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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1907
Page
3
The ad touts Hood’s Sarsaparilla as the best medicine for purity and vigor, claiming it freshens the blood, aids digestion, stimulates kidneys and liver, and strengthens brain and nerves. It cites 40 366 testimonials in two years as proof of merit.
An old ox yoke made by Abraham Lincoln, donated to the University of Illinois Agriculture Museum in 1871, is now shown in a glass case. The display, rearranged by order of President Draper, uses boards from the Lincoln home in Springfield, Illinois for its framework.
A new Arkansas law imposes a fine of 25 to 50 dollars on women who wear hats adorned with stuffed birds. A Japanese bride returns wedding gifts to her parents as thanks for the effort of rearing her.
A collection of satirical vignettes and eccentric notices including a Berkeley bookseller seeking a Farrar book, a German imperial anecdote, Von Moltke quips, Osage Indian election humor, a Pat the yardman roundup, and a massive Coney Island globe tower with a revolving restaurant and aerial features planned up to 900 feet high.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes a bookkeeper, married nearly six months, has not asked for a raise prompting the senior partner to call for an examination of accounts. A separate line mocks the idea of being grateful for a kiss on the hand.
A promotional note touts sixty years of use and trust in Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the original and strongest remedy for thinning blood weak nerves and general debility, claimed to be doctor endorsed.
Fragmentary text mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething and a note about sumptuary laws in Dock islands restricting cocoanut consumption during a death celebration.
A brief dialogue scene contrasts Gurrafter's city position with his unclear six month task. Vered and Polly exchange barbed remarks on memory and learning, revealing a tense mother child dynamic amid sharp wit.
A Sentimental youth with a guitar asks if he can win the heart of a proud beauty. His friend discounts him, joking that she called him a bore and suggests tunneling as a tactic.
The text discusses Hall's Catarrh Cure and its touted properties and success, asserting it can cure catarrh and promote natural healing. It cites testimonials and a $1000 pledge if no cure is achieved, mentioning the manufacturers Cheney & Co of Toledo and referencing broader labor statistics in France.
B Frank Doremus of Roosevelt Ave Indianapolis recalls severe kidney pain and leg swelling that nearly led to amputation. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills his condition improved, swelling decreased and urine normalized. He claims nine years of good health since using the product sold at 65 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
An 18th century note traces Alexander Brice of Kirknewtown trialing snow and rain equivalence in March 1765. He found cold wind and longer snow duration affect water yield, estimating snow equals rain at one tenth of bulk for freshly fallen snow under a moderate gale. Other fragments mention altered sizes and a humorous bill collection remark.
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