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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1901
Page
7
A reader from California Junction reports three years of catarrh with sleepless nights and poor appetite. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the writer says symptoms improved, appetite returned, and overall health better.
Hood's Sarsaparilla advertises its tonic as a cure and promise of relief. The copy urges readers not to delay meat purchases and to buy Hood's today for best results and satisfaction.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press depicts a household alert as a spouse refers to aggravating mishaps and weather irregularities. The text notes a morning rheumatic complaint and an unsettled forecast with plans for a lawn care task.
A fragment from a humor page shows quips about Bromo-Quinine and cures for a cold, playful banter about buying hats, mock notices from F. J. Cheney and Co, and cartoon captions from Punch and Puck. It features slang, advertising bits, and light social chatter.
Chaiengo: News reports an artist drawing inspiration from a marine scene. The work references a lighthouse and a bridge as central motifs in a rugged coastal setting.
A garbled exchange references a Chicago marriage device and a wounded figure named O Hara, with Cassidy and Cabidy characters amid a humorous back and forth about receipts. The Philadelphia Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer are cited in quips about a wife reading receipts while never trying them, highlighting comic misreads.
The piece asserts rising U S cotton demand surpassing Britain and touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a long standing family medicine. It claims the tonic cures dyspepsia indigestion constipation and biliousness and strengthens the blood nerves and overall health.
The text shows a playful exchange about a leaning tower and why it was built that way. Porkchops speculates the contractor may have influence, while others joke about dismantling it.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a character dismissing troublemaking while another voice promotes Grove’s Tasteless Cholera Medicine claiming no real cure. The ad links Trever to a bottle of Grove’s remedy with iron and quinine in a tasteless mix priced at five cents.
A broker claims bank clerks are underpaid while a bank teller notes earning about 20 000 dollars a year for six years. The exchange hints at the dispute over clerk compensation.
In the Chelsea Gazette a caller notes the minister's son echoes the spendthrift Jenks. The caller objects while the tailor seeks to collect a bill, describing the scene as scandalous to observers.
A fragmented Brooklyn Life snippet shows talk about a P partner and Fuller with references to Puller and Putter. Suggests discussion of lobsters and letters with subtle sports or social slang. No clear event or names to confirm.
Albany announces incorporation of a company to lay a 6932 mile telegraph cable from San Francisco to Honolulu via Midway and Guam to Luzon. Cost estimated at 10 million dollars. Congress to consider the project with wartime control and reduced government demands.
A Valencia Spain paper reports California oranges and pears arrive in Paris in better condition than local fruit. It notes Spanish and Italian growers face stiff competition and that California producers rely on American farming methods to stay competitive across long journeys.
In 1900 young men from the East and Europe settled land in Lincoln and Adams counties Washington. Rome had only a few cents after paying a $22 government filing fee but traded labor with neighbors and others to break and sow his claims. Threshers now report thirty to forty five bushels per acre on those lands.
The University of Southern California opens with a $100,000 endowment fund completed after Mrs. Anna Hough sister of the late Jay Gould subscribed $26,000 and will add $40,000 more to a second $100,000, contingent on rating the remainder by November 1.
The Simpeon Lumber Company started operations at its new mill in South Bend Washington on September 28. The facility is a first class modern plant with a daily capacity of 126000 feet and is among the best on the Pacific coast.
A fragmentary scene shows Tommy and his father in a domestic moment. Tommy cites the golden rule and then retrieves a knife and an apple pie, prompting a surprised reaction from his father as the page tone suggests a dated, indicative newspaper fiction excerpt.
The Washington department of agriculture reports Pacific coast farming shows large farms remain common in California Oregon and Washington with farm sizes larger than the East and Middle West. Coast wheat export totals about 27.45 million bushels yearly valued around 20 million dollars with rail to tidewater shipments via direct loading or elevator processing for grading.
The Spokane interstate fair showcased polished marble and onyx from Stevens county Washington. Five districts were represented highlighting Washington as a potential major producer of these materials with vast deposits able to meet strong demand.
Commissioners representing Idaho accepted the Little Salmon wagon road from the contractors. An appropriation of 12,000 dollars from the legislature plus 3,000 dollars donated by the Oregon Short Line and 3,000 dollars by the Pacific and Idaho Northern railroads funded the 16,000 dollar project. The road spans 27 miles from Go to Round Valley.
The West town of Pendleton with 6000 residents reports 125 new houses in the last year, all occupied, signaling a population increase of 500. Officials note this is natural growth, not a boom, mirroring trends across the West.
Articles of incorporation filed last week establish the Tacoma Southern Railway & Navigation Company with capital stock of 94,006,006. The company aims to build railway lines from Tacoma to the Dakies and Oregon along the Columbia River.
Barneys arrival in Freal Tlarmey County Oregon signals growing wealth and cattle sales tied to agricultural products despite imperfect text.
The Standard Oil Company will erect the third largest refinery in the United States at Point Richmond California near San Francisco. Over three million dollars will be spent on the new plant.
A letter from Henry J. Doris of The Cyalae Co. London extols Jacobe Oil as a safe sure and unfailing remedy that conquers pain and promises a complete cure though the writer notes limited time and busy schedules. The missive aims to inform readers of the product’s effectiveness.
A Philadelphia Prove report notes a teen and his father urging his wife to alter her gown from the previous year. The exchange centers on whether she will agree to the fashion change and the possible compensation.
The Chicago Tribune notes Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Teething Syrup the best remedy for soothing children during teething. A casual shopper comments on smuggling and duties with a skeptical remark about being caught.
A joke exchanges lines about honesty and testing authority. A student asks about tense for a quote I am beautiful, and the servant discusses a Wizard Oil “rub-down” used by athletes to ease muscles. The dialogue mixes wit about language and grooming.
A comic snippet mocks phrenology as a speaker asks a man if he is a soldier or a pluginlat. The reply identifies as a furniture mover, illustrating a humorous exchange in the Tit Bits style.
A Mapayuak businessman described how tact matters in collecting small city debts, noting police resist pangs of poverty and offering a musician's insight to softly press for payment. He warns against harsh threats, highlighting how officers may delay payday until the next month.
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