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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1901
Page
4
The article notes scrofula can be present without symptoms in childhood, may progress slowly, and cause digestive and respiratory issues before skin or gland swelling. It endorses Hood’s Sarsaparilla as the best medicine for complete eradication.
A terse exchange hints at public concern as a mysterious immigrant rises to wealth while critics warn that John Bull may curb domestic rail interests. The talk centers on national pride and potential threats to local industry.
A phrenology scene asks if the subject is a soldier or pugilist. he answers neither, as a furniture mover. The examiner then questions what farmers will do this year, and the absent minded participant mentions summer boarders as usual.
Multiple fragmented lines advertise a cure for nerves and catarrh with dismissive testimonials and promotions. Mentions addresses in Philadelphia and Toledo tradesmen, a somber social scene, and a joke about a cook’s excursion.
The dialogue contrasts an affectionate label for Harlemfat with a description of a woman's boudoir. Mrs. Harlemflat suggests imagining a space large enough to house such a room as the scene centers on.
An anecdotal exchange unfolds around a whiskey remark during a lively gathering. The host asks the guest for a story while the guest hints at implying it’s worth repeating.
A reminiscence recalls Nell once claiming charter membership in the Woman's Suffrage Club. Belle counters that Nell was older when joining, noting the club formed 15 years ago and Nell would have been at least 20 then.
A Cornell professor proposes that frog spawn can travel in the atmosphere and hatch aloft, while a reader jokes about needing an umbrella for rainy weather as the commentary opens.
The visitor notes he has long studied political economy. Senator Glucose comments that the man’s economy in politics has kept him out of office. He believes he can win election without spending a cent.
The ad argues wealth lies in iron and a healthy body. It promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters claiming to relieve clogged bowels improve appetite and cure constipation dyspepsia biliousness liver and kidney disease.
Women allege hurt feelings and claim men kept the first shirt they wore as a stolen item. The dispute centers on a contested apparel gesture and social friction over ownership and pride.
A satirical dialogue mocks reform efforts by Mrs Cobwiggie and Mrs Dorcas. It pivots to a Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic ad claim, noting iron and quinine content with a no cure no pay line. The exchange ends with a quip about seasickness and quitting as a cure.
In Ocean Grove New Jersey on February 17 a playful exchange asks if goldfish received fresh water and if the creatures drank the bowl. The piece mentions Piso’s Cure for Consumption as an advertised remedy for coughs and colds.
A homeland dialogue explains that the same stringed instrument is a violin in formal settings like concerts or operas, but becomes a fiddle when played at home by a neighbor, highlighting context over classification.
Brown and Green discuss a marriage proposal to Miss Gray. Green cannot read Miss Gray’s reply and suspects she refused, while a tonic advertisement for Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic with iron and quinine appears in the text, noting no cure, no pay and a price.
A playful early morning scene shows a newlywed couple at breakfast with biscuits and a dog biscuit inquiry for Nero. The text adds vintage ad tone with teething syrup, a comic dialoque, and a nod to a patent remedy claiming a cold cure and a roadside scene featuring a Bath and town antics.
Swiggers recount a lawn mowing party yesterday where guests reportedly cut the grass. The remark about Killtime as a decent fellow appears in a playful, informal exchange.
A witty exchange among Vassar alumni questions why reunions are held Not at all one woman equates asking about graduation year to asking a woman's age The light dialogue frames attitudes toward alumni gatherings and tradition.
A 19th century testimonial promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a guaranteed remedy for nervousness headaches and fatigue. The letter from Mrs. W. P. Valentine praises the treatment after four bottles, asserting renewed health and recommending the product to others.
A preacher riding through a ravine meets an old mountaineer hiding in bushes with a rifle. The man tells the preacher to ride on and declares he is waiting for Bill Johnson and plans to shoot him with the aid of the Land.
The article recalls Henry W. Payne a Massachusetts lawyer who defended a 15 year old charged with arson. He argued for the boy as an idiot and the judge granted acquittal but the jury found guilty. Payne later quipped about protecting the rights of his client and praised trial by jury as the English and American common law heritage.
A District bar member highlights essential operative words in legal documents and business affairs. He cites three letter yes as a pivotal contract, explains auction and deed terminology, and notes regional formulas such as grant and release in New York and quitclaim in Washington State.
The Bailey Gatzert, a fast excursion steamer, starts daily from Portland at 7 AM except Monday, reaches Cascade Lock at noon, stops Hood River and White Salmon, arrives The Dalles at 3 PM, returns 4 PM arriving Portland 10 PM. Fares 2 cents one way, 1.50 round trip, 2.50 total. Off ice at foot of Alder Street. Beth phones Main 351.
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