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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1905
Page
7
A German magazine profiles Prof Max von Llettenhofer founder of ancient tile hygiene. His famed absent-mindedness spanned many episodes including losing fortunes on umbrellas. In one German trip he boasted of bringing his umbrella home from England but left it at the Munich telegraph office.
A dramatic medical ad promises a guaranteed cure for piles including bleeding and protruding forms within six to four days if PAZO OIL fails, urged by druggists to command seven units.
A London paper quotes a shopgirl describing English shoppers as easily persuaded and rarely getting value for money, while Americans fear being cheated and demand price checks. It adds that Frenchwomen are admired as decisive shoppers who know exactly what they want.
The report lists Salzer's new national oats variety yielding about 240 bushels to the acre in Missouri 255 in North Dakota and similar strong outputs across 30 other states from the 150 gen line.
Fragmentary ad style notice touts crops and grains for farmers including wheat oats cane and grass as money makers. Mentions sending this notice and a monetary response.
A humorous sketch contrasts a fashion conscious physician urging a wealthy patient to abandon city life for a model farm vs a NYC style travel dream. The text also recalls Austria’s emperors facing repeated defeats, a wife’s assassination, and the heir’s self-inflicted death, underscoring a dynasty’s troubled arc.
A collage of humorous exchanges from multiple papers includes quips about marriage and church gossip, wit about editors and weather, and playful skits on romance. Notable snippets feature a Nubride joining a church and a dating misread at a party.
An aphoristic remark notes that a college graduate spends about twenty years realizing how little they know. The observation links education to ongoing learning and humility in professional life.
A hunting party in the Pennsylvania mountains plans a autumn excursion for the next day. The group debates thrill and danger in the sport as a German guide recalls a past accident and offers to guide the party closely.
An 1890s advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for a catarrh cure and promotes Ball’s Catarrh Cure with wholesale druggists listed. A Yale University note reports President Hadley establishing a $1,000 fund from lecture proceeds to be held by Yale and potentially added to from future lectures or services.
An old advertisement touts Piso's Cure as a trusted remedy for coughs and colds for forty years. Sold at 25 cents, it claims to provide relief and has established a long history of use.
A Vanity Fair item recalls a man telling his Uncle Simon he was too old for business. The uncle reportedly responded by throwing him out of his office, illustrating a sharp family clash over conduct and aging.
A vintage ad urges taking Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets to cure a cold in one day. It claims all druggists will refund the money if it fails and features E. W. Grove's signature on each box.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune item notes a yacht owner joking about next year’s sail choice, replying the sheriff’s sail might be used after inspecting the steward’s accounts. The column also mentions Mothers will use Winslow’s Soothing Syrup during teething for children.
The text presents two workers debating a dog house bought for $5,000 and a man claiming to have earned $1,000 from building it. It then shifts to an ad-like note about Dr. Kline's nerve treatment and a Chicago Board of Health claim linking Bright's disease to high living versus simple temperate living.
A historical piece notes how natural living can heighten smell, cites Nansen describing scent clues near Jackson in Franz Josef Land, and compares taste and smell. It explains how smell detects vapor, distinguishes musk, and shows men often have keener smell than women based on experiments with prussic acid.
A stockholder flaunts a promising gold mine to a capitalist with ore samples and expert opinions while joking it may be a good investment, and a remark about being in quartz. An Englishwoman recalls trouble with a husband described as a monster of iniquity and says she had a first, a second, and this one is better than the workers.
A quip from the Baltimore American about a young friend urged to think twice before speaking and refrain from speech until ready. The exchange features Thoughtless Theodore questioning the value of allowing speech.
A military and civilian audience is urged to use Peruna for catarrh and coughing. The ad cites outdoor life and poor ventilation as risk factors, claims soldiers and officers praise Peruna, and notes only a small portion of testimonials can be published.
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