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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1907
Page
3
In persuasive advertisement style the text touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best medicine for blood purification stomach digestion appetite and vitality. It cites testimonials and claims guaranteed quality under food laws.
Marshall Wilder recalls an elderly Cohoes woman with deafness and bad dentures melting into gloom. A neighbor tries to cheer her with a shouted greeting, but she mutters she cannot eat yet. Judge Rentoul notes the Times as the Thunderer, a nickname tied to Edward Sterling and a famed thunderous article.
The article argues rheumatism is a blood disease caused by excess uric acid and refuse matter. It warns against rubs and topical treatments, promoting S. S. S. as a constitutional remedy that purifies and nourishes the blood. It invites readers to write for free information and a special rheumatism treatise.
A Chicago judge questions why a Boston born witness needs an interpreter in a trial. The attorney argues the witness is American, while the judge notes the origin. The exchange includes taunts and a claim that a local foe is not clever enough for any profession. Jim notes Gruet’s absence and a forgotten office call.
The text surveys diverse topics including agricultural economics with Macaron wheat and sorghum imports, lunar temperature extremes during day and night, higher phthisis mortality in exposed Dartmoor populations, a Hudson River tunnel under Weehawken completed within three years, Halley’s Comet return forecasts for 1910, and Arizona’s Montezuma’s Veil cave formation debated as a roof collapse.
The text explains how Indian names derive from notable acts such as running from or killing a bear, with the name changing as acts occur. It also describes Chinese age reckoning where a child is considered one year old at birth and gains a year on the New Year, making a Feb 1 birth two years old the day before Chinese New Year.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press hints that two people are considering divorce. Remarkably, the speakers were unaware they were ever married, suggesting a secret union believed to have existed under a rose, with implied complications or stigma from the garbled dialogue.
In a Philadelphia Press note, Mrs Locutte asks if her decollete gown flatters her while her quiet husband retorts she is too far out of fashion. The exchange presents a playful domestic moment with sharp social commentary.
Fragmentary literary quote highlights The Unfortunates remarking that the cut that cannot hear the harps plays deaf Beethovens of solitude and sightless Miltons of the wood in a Smart Set feature.
An OCR fragment suggests a local public notice about a product named shoes powder and a feed issue. The readable terms include a brand or item reference and mentions of a potential remedy or procedure. No clear dates, places, or authorities are identifiable in the fragment.
In New Reales a speaker questions a congressman record while noting partisan opinion. The remark also claims the congressman recently married Miss Strongmind, described as a recent union.
Advertises FazO ointment promising cure of piles in 6 to 14 days with guaranteed relief from itching bleeding and protrusion and mentions refunds if not cured. Includes medical-sounding guarantees and price confidence in a marketing style.
Aaron Burr traces Blenner Island along the Ohio River seeking the site. He studies a map and ties his skiff to a bluff, waiting for the river to subside before continuing the hunt.
An advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh by a constitutional internal treatment. It claims to affect the blood and mucous membranes and offers a one hundred dollar reward for any uncured case. The text also mentions Hall's Pills and notes India's population as 300 million.
J Daughtrey, music publisher of Suffolk Virginia, reports kidney trouble years ago with gravel and sediment in urine. After using Doan’s Kidney Pills he has not seen a stone since and keeps gravel stones as proof. He calls Doan’s a fine kidney tonic and recommends them from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Baltimore American fragment notes a woman who rejects any outside help during her baking hour, portraying a humorous image of self sufficiency in domestic life.
A damaged OCR fragment references a single bromide quinine laxative remedy or similarly named tablets. The readable text mentions a tablet form and a product line but lacks full context, date, or official details.
An exchange compares a sea dog to a man on an airship as a skye terrier, then notes a chauffeur making another record. A Yonkers Statesman item recalls a 1907 fine in town while Mothers turn to Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children.
A fragment from a conversation shows a character asking why the other rushed to pick up a dropped glove and the reply hints at a possible discovery in a place or person named Leader.
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