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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 26, 1901
Page
4
In Congress the Navy Secretary’s push for new battleships gains support and calls for fortified seaports. A Bright side note shows a humor column with a lawyer’s quip about knowing and getting paid. An ad touts Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for digestive issues.
A Manchester New Hampshire testimonial praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for rheumatism. The letter from Mrs S D Loveland recounts knee injury and months of pain eased after taking three boxes. Also notes other unrelated health claims and a short list of medical products and a river of ink anecdote.
A brief dialogue compares handwriting to character and promotes the Oregon Blood Purifier as a tested guide and guard. The exchange hints at personal judgment based on handwriting and endorses a health product.
A Massachusetts manufactory paid out 700 ten dollar marked bills to its hands on a Saturday night, and 400 of those bills were deposited in the bank by the saloon keepers by the following Tuesday.
Rider Haggard plans travel account in The Holy Land while Marion Crawford’s Palace of the King nears its hundred thousandth. Beulah Marie Dix, Gertrude Atherton, Annie Trumbull Slosson, and Robert Barr publish or finish novels set in New England, New York, and broader tales. The New Swiss Family Robinson and writings on Hamilton attract readers, with Helen Pomeroy depicting the Amazon region.
Several women have taken up Indexing for scrapbooks and other patrons who are too busy or negligent to index themselves. The work is slow, requires broad literary knowledge and often French and German, and pays about $3 a day.
Charles Rh Flint born in Maine and raised in the City of Churches rose from clerk to junior partner at William R Grace Co. in New York. His industrious approach and Milton Club prominence led to rapid wealth, making him a multimillionaire by middle age and a leading capitalist, per Frank Sealle’s Popular Monthly.
In the Washington Star an excerpt shows Senator Sorghum reflecting on education and how teachers once forced him to copy the motto Honesty Is the best policy. He says this approach dulled his spirit and created a lasting aversion to the phrase.
Observes that parents chase two goals for children: athletic success and material achievement, linking intellectual distinction to outcomes. Notes that many parents and boys lack understanding of genuine education. Saturday Review critiques the dynamic of a wife as boss and its impact on a husband’s value to Glas.
A mother from Wisconsin writes that her daughter suffered two years with irregular menstruation and pain. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is cited as curing the daughter and relieving monthly ailments, with guidance for mothers to seek advice.
The text notes left handedness is common in birds and animals. It claims parrots often seize with the left claw, and that lions strike with the left paw. Livingstone is cited as opining that all animals are left handed. It says parrots climb more readily using the left claw than the right.
Danish eggs emphasize quality through a co operative producer system. Each egg carries the raiser’s name and is traceable. Raisers must provide eggs three times weekly. The central authority can reject aged eggs. An automatic machine tests and sorts eggs by size.
A senator defines a hypercritical person as one who tests speeches for parsing. The text notes skepticism about theories of food built from chemical elements, cites M Berthelot as a believer, and mentions artificial meat and bread. A Guiana case reports an ant used on a child. Caffeld Ten is claimed as a remedy for bowel and liver issues from staple herbs.
A fragment shows Scribbler asking why Scrawler sends many shamps with poems and Scrawler replying an editor may swipe the stamps and keep the poem. The exchange hints at future regret and value of the material.
The Man marveled at not meeting the Microbe for long. The Microbe replies it travels mainly in careless water drinkers. Hygienic science is destined to change this situation.
A dialogue mocks gift preferences and urges buyers to trust Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic with a claim that the bottle lists iron and gauing ingredients. The ad promises No Cure No Pay if it fails.
A brief dialogue from Mis Word depicts A saying you cannot offend me and B replying that your ignorance bothers me little. The exchange centers on affronts and indifference, highlighting contrast in attitudes without further context.
Advertisements claim FITS Permanently Cured with a free trial bottle of Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, inviting readers to write De Rose Ltd Arch St Philadelphia Pa. A humorous exchange ends with a testimonial from J W O Baren of Minneapolis Minnesota dated January 5.
A woman replies she owns many items once belonging to a neighbor, including candle sticks, old tables and chairs, hinting at a shared history with Mrs. Newdash. The exchange suggests memories tied to domestic relics and past households.
A brief exchange features two Cavaliers debating a king’s infallibility and the weariness of royal life, with one remark emphasizing the burden of kingship and the other conceding the king’s authority.
A Boston man teases his New York fiancée about exact English in love letters while she replies they are merely a faith guarantee. The text also notes old time ads and a traveler using a postcard to send a telegram from a train in Germany, illustrating quirky communications from the era.
An old advertisement promotes Hall Catarrh Cure at 79 cents a bottle with endorsements from Ware Trvax and Walline Kinnan and Manvin Toledo. The page also mentions testimonials and a joint note about F J Cheney and Co. plus unrelated quips and a candy cathartic claim.
Disjointed OCR fragment shows scattered times and initials including 22 00 P M and 12 10 P M with stray letters and numbers, begging context. No clear event, names, or locations are readable.
In a brief exchange the Kind Lady asks about family and Reggie reveals he has many brothers though he never had a father or mother. The candid line shows his affection for kin despite parental absence.
A friend voices doubt about explaining the senator's stance. Sorghum replies he will not explain and prefers to proceed with business, noting he can hire others to handle explanations. The exchange highlights a pragmatic, action-first approach over debate.
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