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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1904
Page
7
Catarrh weakens lung tissues and digestive organs and lowers general health. Hood's Sarsaparilla claims radical, permanent cures of catarrh and related ailments across nose throat stomach and bowels with patient testimonials. A Milwaukee reader says four bottles entirely cured 20 years of symptoms.
In Kensington a father complains about his son Johnny’s public school progress while his wife jokes that marks are not seen at home. The exchange highlights parental concern over academic results in a domestic setting.
A teacher explains the shortest day is December 21 while a child jokes that the longest day is July 3 when waiting for firecracker day.
A classroom exchange recalls prominent figures claimed as Ohio natives. The teacher corrects, noting none of the cited men were born in Ohio, while a pupil insists the list contains notable non natives, in a Chicago Tribune quip.
A garbled excerpt blends reflections on gender roles with a Smart Set quip about a man and a woman. It also includes a brief comedy exchange where a stranger jokes about reporting inattentive waiters to the cashier, referencing a bill of fare instruction.
The New York World argues that wealth may or may not harm children depending on their parents. It stresses that in choosing their parents, children should exercise the greatest care to influence outcomes.
A colonial tale from Cali tells how General Perez refused to march his troops at 7 AM until milk arrived for coffee. With no milk available and the cows hours away, he postponed the attack until the next day, allowing the liberals to escape.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the ex-Colonial Secretary and daughter of the late W. C. Endicott of Salem, emerges as a leading figure in Britain’s tariff debate. Her influence marks one of the era’s most powerful women in political life.
The article portrays Mass Mrs Chamberlain as a strong advocate of protectionist policy and a decisive influence on her husband, who resigned from Lord Balfour's cabinet to champion a protective tariff for Britain. It notes her deep study of British politics since residing in England and calls her the political adviser to her husband, asserting she wields tremendous power.
A Philadelphia schoolmistress taught physiology and claimed the brain sends messages before moving any limb. A mischievous boy provoked her by not responding, replying he was waiting for the brain’s message before holding out his hand.
The Pennsylvania Railroad opens a new bridge across the Delaware at Trenton. It will shorten travel time to New York by about twenty minutes and the project totals eight million five hundred thousand dollars.
Miss Rose Gordon of Madison Wisconsin and Miss Rosalie Von Struenning of Washington DC attest to Peruna curbing chronic bronchitis and bronchial symptoms after doctors failed to help. They report two bottles restored health and urge readers to ask their druggist for Peruna.
An advertisement extols Peruna as a preventive for winter colds and a cure for colds when early treated. It claims a teaspoon before meals protects, and hourly doses after infection cure, with testimonials praising health improvements and urging readers to write Dr. Hartman for guidance.
Reading shows an old health note warning that continuing exposure leads to catching cold and developing chronic catarrh bronchitis and consumption. The fragment suggests long term risk and need for preventive care.
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