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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1903
Page
6
The piece argues that spring demands strong medicine as blood, vitality, and appetite are low. It links skin eruptions and general fatigue to impure blood and weak health, urging remedies to restore energy and zest.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pitts Hood's Sarsaparilla claim to purify blood, boost vigor, appetite, and animation, and cure eruptions. Testimonials quote Mrs Bevin Boresz of Stowe Vermont praising prior use and benefit. Assertions emphasize family use and promised cures.
In Russia, government bars now demand hat removal, stirring disputes between staff and patrons. Officials behind the bars tell patrons to remove headgear, with the finance minister issuing notices warning against disrespect. The rule extends to State public houses where visitors must remove hats.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Towne to Freiman on a short Texas ranch trip. Browne confirms Towne is saturated with Texas talk, joking about being full of Kentucky when speaking with him.
A court record notes relatives and guardianship concerns about a defendant named Rosingold. The document discusses his alleged incapacity to manage affairs and references external parties connected to the case.
In a dialogue style note, the speakers discuss turning ignorance into a science. The exchange highlights progress from uncertainty to systematic understanding, suggesting advances in knowledge through disciplined method and collaboration.
A dialogue fragment presents a mother seeking truth about a supposed kiss from Charles last night. The response notes a brief, momentary contact described as innocuous. The exchange centers on suspicion and reassurance without further detail.
An amateur farmer defends his role as the rural telephone hub. He recalls calls that travel miles to his home, requiring him to relay messages for neighbors and tenants. The misadventures illustrate the strain of being the district telephone office.
A drying method uses air drawn through steam pipe network into a chamber under a slotted floor, avoiding sulfur gas absorption and fire risk. In Worcester tests, carrots potatoes apples and other produce dried at 90 to 100 degrees for six hours, suggesting a potential new English industry.
A farmer recalls a visit from a country man as a flock of crows torments hogs and troubles the homestead. The farmer, angered, leans forward and targets a crow in a lobby half a cuspidor away, ending in a tense moment.
An elderly, irritable man enters a crowded barber shop. A talkative operator promises “Ready in a minute” and the old man reads a paper. The barber extols race horses and Saratoga before inviting him to sit, where the customer asks to be served in perfect silence.
A brief, period style notice from Philadelphia Press, describes a couple seeking work. George- and the Lady-What declare willingness to labor in exchange for board and lodging, with a humorous cuckoo clock motif as a backdrop.
A dialogue about asking Uncle Jack for money and a remark that reform is impossible. The text reflects a cautious stance and skepticism toward reform movements.
The piece lists forthcoming titles and authors including Lothrop Publishing Irving Bachellor’s third novel Carrel of the Blessed Isles and Edward Hutton Italy and the Italians. It notes new works by Frances Powell Mary Catherine Crowley Ottilie Liliencrantz and Bret Harte among others with details on themes settings and publication plans.
A frightened husband asks his wife where she placed a bottle of strychnine and reveals he has swallowed it. She warns him to stay quiet to avoid waking the baby, per a Philadelphia Ledger report.
Ethel contends Algy was misled by a young woman who pretended indifference then accepted his proposal on the spur of the moment. May-Oh narrates the deception as a feigned disinterest turning to sudden commitment.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Record quotes a Wise Guy boasting he can marry any girl and a Simple Mug remarking that none of them seem to please him, reflecting humorous social banter.
The Indianapolis Journal records a terse exchange where an elderly man Bangs declares his plan to blow a porous plaster off his chest using dynamite, illustrating a sensational, macabre humorous skit.
A reader complains of ineffective medical treatments for menstrual weakness and womb issues. The letter mentions doctors, care weeks, and a stated address in Papernville Tennessee seeking attention and remedies.
Brooklyn Eagle notes a playful quip about Jeseo-Rayter a born chemist not an author his novel Tizso-Why becomes a drag on the market with mockery and wit from the paper.
Me Amateur and Jill clash over a claim as Yonkers Statesman reports a tense exchange. The dialogue hints at reputations and trust while leaving the outcome undecided.
In antiquated satire a licensed fool is proposed to raise revenue. If every fool required a license the government could drop other taxes yet keep a surplus. The piece mocks centralized taxation and the single tax concept as an economic joke.
M Goubet, inventor of the submarine boat whose patents were removed by an English company, has removed to an asylum after a mental breakdown.
The piece recounts a morning dispute where Roy teases Howard for waking on the wrong side of the bed, prompting the younger boy to retort with a playful comeback about waking on mamma's side and noting his crossed mood.
Towne notes the quake while Browne recalls being at home in Aigu hurst during the tremor. The two men comment on the perceptibility of the shock and its surprising impact on residents who joked about malaria.
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