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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1902
Page
4
Advertisement claims Revenna or Salt Rheum itching skin distress cannot be cured by topical treatments. It attributes the cure to Hood's Sarsaparilla, claiming it purifies the blood to remove impurities and heal eruptions.
Rocky Ford Colorado mayor Swink will ship the largest bee plant in America to the St. Louis World’s Fair. His bees will work from opening to closing, building a 640 hive miniature of the Colorado State House with about 6,500,000 bees. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow’s Sooth for teething infants.
A Boston Journal correspondent recalls a young clergyman at a funeral who began his sermon with a wry remark about relief for tooth extraction versus the pain of parting with friends by death.
A writer claims the United States shows greater filth and squalor in public places and works across streets, river fronts, docks, and bridges than any first or second rank country, ranking with Turkey rather than England or Germany.
An old ad copy promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder as a remedy for sweating calluses and aching feet. It claims a cure for hot, tired feet and offers a trial sample free by mailing to Allen Brothers, Olmsted.
A bold dialogue at a boarding house precedes a grim descent as two men answer a call to confront the worst. The meal is once again described as no worse than usual in a curious closing note from a Norwich address dated February 17, 1000.
A Wohoes philosopher complains golf is not royal or ancient and argues it has no court or royal status. He notes his family has lived in the country for sixty years and questions how the sport could align with the constitution and the flag, as a judge might remark.
A patient asks for a small, distracting prompt to ease the drag of time. The doctor suggests a simple plan: a short note to mark a soon upcoming due date, offering a concrete task to focus thoughts beyond the self.
In a quasi romance tone a practical young woman speaks of consent to share a lot with George and suggests arranging a house on the plot. The exchange hints at future plans and mutual agreement between the pair.
Great Britain and Ireland import about 265 million pounds of cheese annually, with Canada supplying about 60 percent of the total.
The article explains eczema as caused by an acid humor in the blood that contacts the skin, causing redness inflammation and pustular eruptions. It notes itching burning are intense and that external salves cannot cure while the poison remains in the bloodstream.
A collage of short pieces from a Connecticut diary dating to 1700 plus remarks by General Porter and Senator Perkins. The notes cover humorous exchanges with Mark Twain, a naturalization court anecdote, a hospital reading tale, failed civic ideals, silk industry statistics, and a brief fable about a rat king.
Buffalo correspondent reports seven local doctors who treated McKinley last year have received no compensation. Doctors Mann Minter Stockton Park Wasdin Gaylord Matsinger say they submitted no bills and the government decides. An emergency bill included 45000 dollars but no official division or consultation occurred.
France tops the list in silk production value with the United States second. The piece notes growing attention to child labor and references 1910 figures, highlighting the global ranking and economic prominence of silk manufacturing.
A letter from Captain Bertoletto of the Italian barque Lincelles reports chronic stomach catarrh cured after using Peruna. He praises the remedy and urges others to try it, noting similar cures elsewhere. The note invites readers to seek free medical advice from Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohio.
A humorous exchange features Sandy Pikes and Billy Coalgate in a West Indian dialect joke. The punchline has Coalgate recounting the lady’s reply hinting at a woodpile and a split. The brief exchange showcases rural humor and dialect storytelling.
A sober Londoner reportedly let out his joy at the South Africa peace news by violently ringing his own door bell until he calmed. The piece hints at ancient perfines practice among Phoenicians Assyrians and Persians and ends with a quip about people who say things they don t pay or think.
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