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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1904
Page
6
A Minneapolis woman reports frequent severe headaches and painful menstruation eased after using E. S. Pinkham’s Vega-6 Compound. She notes daily improvement until fully pain free and praises Mrs. Pinkham's free confidential advice from Lynn Mass, claiming vast experience in treating female ills.
An old era of petty economies fades as modern, scientific saving practices take hold. The piece cites examples from staff hiring and storekeeping, noting shifting standards from improvised tricks to measured efficiency, with references to Winds Steel Company and New Orleans retail culture.
A historic report describes a Gleontie Inwer Station project amid worldwide progress on the Beet Dower station. It notes a seven mile line with engines delivering about 9 000 horsepower to drive the elevated railway, featuring a 142 foot diameter unit weighing 444% tons and a rotating field component of 185 tons.
An old London Chronicle tale recalls General Delarey in active service uniform amid Boer War imagery, while a New York social scene is mocked for a party where swell women dress as babies and men wear baby caps. The anecdotes mix war memory with light society satire from prewar era newspapers.
A 19th century piece warns of growing drug misuse as people seek sleep via narcotics like tonics and unnamed white tabloids. It describes modern fatigue from overwork, appetite loss, and the lure of stimulants such as tea and coffee substitutes, plus the illicit use of opiate and cocaine. It mentions dental-like powder and a liver treatment involving sand blasting for decorative plating.
A fragment discusses Heidelberg Castle on the Neckar and plans for total restoration to preserve its Renaissance grandeur. It notes support from Baden leaders including Duke of Lemee and the Kaiser, with projected costs around 10 million, and mentions foreign energy concerns and a push to restrict costly proposals.
The article argues about King Edward's lineage tracing back to James V of Scotland and Mary Stuart, detailing imagined blood drop counts from royal lines. It then cites Dr. F A Koowthen on long bird migrations, noting some species travel 2400 miles from Bering Sea to inland wintering grounds and may fly nonstop across seas.
A chaotic hospital scene shows competing doctors, with one physician Dr. Behwenninge facing practical boycotting as others doubt his unconventional methods. The ward is crowded, beds nearly full, reflecting tension and limited care amid the dispute.
Daughters of the Confederacy Confederate veterans and other groups mark Lee’s birthday with programs parades and readings across Georgia Richmond and other states suspend public business local militia parade and salute observed Florida and South Carolina also report observances farm improvements and a windmill sighting noted in Illinois and a Spokane preacher dead at 49 Jesus G A Havermale preaching career recalled
In Mobile Alabama on January 19 a local celebration honored General Robert E. Lee. The event featured the cloning of banks and public offices not controlled by the federal government, reflecting a local homage to Lee and related institutions.
An article stresses addressing root causes of problems from plant disease to hair loss. It compares soil quality and environmental care for plants with treating dandruff by targeting the germ. It promotes Newbro’s Herpicide as a product that destroys the germ to restore healthy hair, offered by a Detroit company through a medical agent.
Subscribers can enter a drawing for a $100 cushion tired buggy through the East Oregonian by purchasing a yearly or multi period subscription. For each $1.60 paid, holders gain a guess toward a number drawn by a committee. Multiple guesses are allotted by subscription type, with drawings conducted publicly and the winner determined by proximity to the unknown number.
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