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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1908
Page
7
Claims spring illness from impure blood causes various aches and weakness. Promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a thorough blood cleanse that restores stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, and skin function for permanent cures.
A vintage dialect record describes Benhoed hiring Lazy Lewis I to work on a hill farm, with Lazy Lewis claiming wages would be paid, while Tired Thomas suspects sick days were used. At month end the narrator discovers Lazy Lewis never paid anyone.
A fragment summarizes a brief moment with a grinning sphinx that offers no further words and a pointed remark about a Baedeker. The scene preserves a mood of restrained wit in a quiet, enigmatic exchange.
A household head asks Nettle to light the gas as night closes in. The front parlor hosts a young man named George whom the girl and her father watch in tense conversation before the gas is lit.
A joke exchange features a boastful benedict claiming his wife is an open book and a meek man wishing his wife were the same. The wit turns on the idea of control, with the inquisitive remark about being able to shut her up.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell, 83, the first woman ordained in the United States, is returning to active Unitarian ministry in Union County New Jersey near Elizabeth. She will preach every fourth Sunday as she helps complete the first Unitarian church there with 30 adherents. Brown Blackwell, a pioneer in education and suffrage, previously preached in Harrietford New York and was ordained in 1853 at South Butler New York.
A discussion of professional beggars who use misfortune and deception to elicit sympathy. The article notes common ruses such as posing as a cripple and attaching a false stump to simulate injury, with pedaling in larger cities cited as a frequent setting.
Mr Hall photographs his Aunt Hannah in a characteristic pose with arms akimbo and mouth slightly open. In a humorous letter she replies from Bushby asking to adjust her elbows and mouth for a California print to Emma, noting Emma's husband is a stranger to her.
Miss Willing voices concern as she teaches girls about inner worth. Mary Potter explains she skipped class because her coat was unfinished and ripped inside, highlighting a child’s emphasis on appearance over substance.
A Baltimore American quip contrasts a cheerful office boy with an employer’s need for staff. The exchange frames the boy as hopeful yet rejected, underscoring workplace humor about hiring.
Observations from a 1907 trial show lime sulfur spray reducing San Jose scale injury on various fruit trees compared with Bordeaux mixture. A stock solution method with SG 1.27 and 2.38 lb sulfur per gallon was used, with dilution guidelines for different plants. An orchard trial on 400 Yellow Newtown trees divided into Bordeaux, lime sulfur, and control plots showed fruit free from scab higher with lime sulfur on several grades, though peach injury varied with timing.
In a Pittsburg Post quotation a student replies he will study beddwork and perforated squares next year while the teacher jokes about fractions or decimals. The exchange captures a humorous take on school subjects and student plans.
Byers argues furs are priced excessively high while Shopleigh agrees the fur trade is a skin game. The Kansas City Times presents a pointed critique of market practices within the fur industry.
Affirmative testimony from Baldw doctors claims over fifty headache types exist. The ad cites catarrh as a constitutional disease and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional remedy. It warns against constipation and offers a dollars back promise with circulars on request.
A dreamlike scene on the Tea Party Line ends with an alarm clock ringing once. The sleeper, half awake, notes the ring is ours then drifts back to sleep and misses his train. The odd line about rings frames a brief, surreal commuter moment.
A fragmentary dialogue touches on patience coking school and dyspepsia. Yonkers States man mentions Mrs Winslow's burup as a teething remedy during the teething period. Scribbles and Dribbles swap thoughts on creating a stage play and writing a novel.
A vintage promotion extols a well known laxative product. It claims the Syrup of Figs and Senna is an ethical remedy approved by physicians and praised by the Well-Informed of the World. It urges buyers to purchase the genuine California Syrup Co. version from leading druggists.
A short note asks advertisers to contact the paper for notices and advertising details. It requests inclusion in the next issue and references the paper as the communication channel.
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