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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1903
Page
4
A reader from Sidney Iowa reports Hood's Sarsaparilla helps her father with rheumatism since youth. She notes joints in fingers toes and arms swell and ache worse in wet weather and movement is painful after rest. The testimonial claims the medicine enables him to work in the field.
An advertisement promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as remedies to remove rheumatic causes. The copy urges readers to take the products for relief.
Fragmentary notes discuss a man being married and having come into money, with questions about cause and effect. No coherent events, names, places, or dates are recoverable from the readable lines.
Fragmentary text describes a basilisk causing a deadly pestilence in Rome during the reign of Pope Leo IV. The account offers a legendary explanation for a plague era linked to a mythical creature alive in historical folklore.
Excerpt shows a marine exchange with Saltman and Freshleigh Say aboard a vessel. One speaker complains of feeling unwell and plans to go to his berth while another urges him to brace up.
Your dealer will tell you if he has ever made the comparison that the purest strongest and most aromatic spices for sale by any firm in the Northwest are called Monopole. If he doesn’t believe it ask him to send to Wadhams Kerr Bros Portland for a sample of any variety.
A miscellaneous scrapbook of phrases and witticisms mentions Mrs Winslow and a bachelor, college banter about life by degrees, a joke on the Jerusalem artichoke’s name, and a note on iron melting temperatures. The text riff is light, dated, and reflective of period humor.
A fragment notes deep melancholy among guests and suggests envy from husbands as the mood becomes more acute and objectionable within the gathering.
Odds against a whist player holding all the trampe are 158,753,389,899 to 1. This figure appears in a betting note illustrating extreme improbability for a single hand. The citation emphasizes how unlikely such a hand is in game play.
The Queen of England displays eight bantam varieties at a Barnstable poultry show. The exhibit highlights diverse small fowl and royal interest in domestic poultry breeds.
The report notes that London experiences more fires on Saturdays than on any other day of the week, highlighting a weekend surge in blaze incidents.
A historical note promotes Hon. David Meekison as a long prominent politician famed for founding Meekison Bank Napoleon Ohio and serving in congress. The piece exhorts treatment of chronic catarrh with Peruna, recounting his thirty year struggle and urging readers to seek the remedy and free literature from Dr Hartman.
A miscellany notes olive trees yielding six pounds at three years and twenty two to twenty six pounds at fifty. It recalls rock oil or petroleum once sold in vials as a rheumatism remedy. Short humorous clippings from Baltimore Star Atchison Globe and Town Topics reflect social quirks and Prohibition era wit.
A fragment from New York Weekly records a back and forth between two men about drinking rules. They joke about treating and paying, reflecting social norms around hospitality and anti-treating promises in that era.
A newspaper fragment recounts a house being robbed while a man attended church with his wife. A friend questions the value of showing the clipping, noting the couple’s concern over missing another copy.
A Cleveland storekeeper admits that the cards advertised as fresh news are not guaranteed and are only fresh this morning. The exchange hints at a system where customers demand fresh items, highlighting skepticism about the claim.
The article identifies Mother Goose as a real person, Mrs Goose, who lived with the Fleet family that operated a small store on Pudding Lane in Boston. It emphasizes her familiarity to children compared to fictional characters.
A Buenos Aires notice warns that anyone caught whistling in the streets is subject to arrest and that only police may whistle. The unusual rule highlights strict city control and public order practices.
A disjointed account notes car terror in Scotland tied to wealthy visitors. A racing automobile struck a night flock of sheep, killing and mangling several. A separate exchange hints at high restaurant prices and a financial rating from the New Yorker.
Stella recalls nearly missing a proposal last night while Bella notes the moment as a humorous scene. Stella describes him kneeling and she misread his aim as seeking a ping-pong ball in a lighthearted Harper's snippet.
A Baltimore News item quips about a man with a derelict tooth comb still carried as a keepsake. The jesting remark notes the object’s tepid value and the man’s insistence on keeping it despite its worn state.
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