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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1908
Page
3
Thousands suffer grip colds fevers return ailments as Garsatabs claim relief. Sold in liquid or tablet form with 100 doses for one dollar. Prepared only by C I Hood Co Lowell Mass.
Mrs Jenner Lee Ondego wept as she was urged to cancel a Nile trip due to financial stringency. Her husband called her tears crocodile. The French government plans tar road treatment using hot coal tar with ten percent oil, costing about eight tenths of a cent per square yard.
A discussion notes red as the dominant color in national flags with nineteen of twenty five including red. It cites a Methodist missionary remark on Korea becoming Christian within years. It also reports German scientists finding butter lasts longer with 5 percent salt, higher levels reducing quality.
Dialogue-like line contrasts a wife’s urge to join a club with a husband’s practical stance. The exchange hints at social expectations and personal needs, reflecting domestic life and leisure culture of the era.
Fragmentary text mentions an intern offer and a heroic balloon crossing attempt over the Alps by an unnamed aeronaut. No dates or places are clear. The passage reads like a garbled sentence about a coronation era or royal offer connected to a balloon ascent.
Fragmentary notice mentions Hepa Burton and a chemist role, with scattered names like Brad Gack, The Gols, and price sent. Unclear context but indicates occupational reference in a business or lab setting.
A compact ledger lists varied milestones from 1400 to 1903. Lancastrians win at Wake fields, the East India Company gains a charter, James Edward Stuart dies in Rome, Benedict Arnold rises in 1780, and treaties shape Poland and Russia. Jefferson resigns, Black Rock burns, and Toronto’s Parliament burns. Kossuth speaks, GadsdenPurchase noted, Canada adopts decimal accounting, and Lecompton voted down. Legal tender bills, Civil War ventures, shipwrecks, Moron surrenders, Vanderbilt dies, Indian imperial orders, Rome fire, early locomotives, diploma strides, polygamy amnesty, Bloomer, Dreyfus, Havelo Allan, and Iroquois theater tragedy close the roll.
The American Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis at its Philadelphia meeting passed a resolution urging Prof Jermann V Hilprecht of the University of Pennsylvania to publicly reply to charges that he bought ancient tablets claim to have dug at Nip pur. The tablets now at Penn museum allegedly were acquired from Oriental dealers and never seen at Nip pur.
Rear Admiral Goodrich commander of the New York paymaster guard acknowledges Henry Reuterbahl's criticisms of the American navy. He says he shared similar views with the Secretary of the Navy. The President is expected to order a broad reorganization of naval bureaus.
The California Fruit Canners Association awarded the largest can contract on record to the American Can Company of Pittsburg. The deal calls for 66 million cans to be delivered at 60 million per year for five years, with terms reportedly pressed on the Steel Trust to deter California can plant plans by fruit growers.
The movement in New York City’s Lower East Side to press landlords for lower rents swells to an estimated 70,000 to 80,000 participants. Local socialists lead, with many held or disrupted by police as large outdoor gatherings occur and landlords grow wary.
A description extols a remedy for coughing and throat distress noting steady hammer blows break rock like the throat tissues. It claims Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops coughing and heals chest irritation while Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Pills are prescribed for biliousness and constipation to aid recovery.
A colorful exchange recalls a speaker named Ripsling asking if he converted anyone with street corner rhetoric. The response claims one man was influenced but later committed to an insane asylum, saying a glimpse of truth overwhelmed his intellect.
Recky reports a new quartz mill underway with tentative partnerships and mine owner Guerisly expressing cautious thanks. Town discussion centers on possible impacts and early collaborations.
The text presents a sharpquip from an opinion column where Mr Spoonamore comments on desirability and a kissess as a playful line. The tone implies witty social banter and a reference to romantic social norms of the era.
A questionable medical claim promises cure for piles in six to fourteen days with a guarantee. The text asserts relief from itching and bleeding and offers a money-back option if not resolved within the stated period.
The Houston Post notes the arrival of a new ten dollar gold piece and mentions obtaining one by a squeeze. It remarks on the breeches on the turkey being notably at the knees and prompts readers to notice the contrast.
A skeptical citizen argues that the bragged fleet could be overwhelmed in a real confrontation. He suggests Colorado’s forces would be defeated, reflecting a cautious regional sentiment about national defense.
A sudden turn can cause a serious wrench or twist of a ligament or surrounding muscles. Recommend hot water baths for sprains, dry skin, and apply Bt Jacobs Oil for soreness and stiffness.
A joking exchange from the Chicago News frames a rural scene with an old nag and a friendly goose discussing hills and parsonage life. The old nag notes it will be easier returning after two are made one.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any incurable catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J Cheney Co and Kinnan Marvin endorse the remedy, claiming 15 years of reputation and financial backing. Hal's Catarrh Cure sold 75 cents per bottle. advertised as internal blood and mucous surface action. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills, distributed by druggists.
In a brisk exchange the speaker defends a currency claim as a private matter, praising a constituent senator and noting broad support. The dialogue emphasizes individual opinion and reassurance that others need not scrutinize the currency choice.
Rescue chambers are installed in Austrian mines at convenient spots to provide rapid access in emergencies for miners and rescue teams, reducing danger and improving safety during accidents and evacuations.
The rebuilt Chinatown on Nob Hill near the financial district fills with merchants and tradesmen displaced by the earthquake. Chinese firms funded the move with cash from backers in China rather than banks, ensuring rapid construction and adherence to health codes. The new quarter loses some character but gains in sanitation and order.
The Ohio Republican State Central Committee schedules March 11 for a direct vote on the presidential candidate as delegates to the state convention are chosen. Senator Foraker opposes this action while conservative Democrats in New York push back with a Bryan cautious stance. Ex President Cleveland endorses a square deal and constitutional equality. Mayor Dahlman relays Roosevelt’s view on the financial panic, and Taft reports progress in the Philippines, noting education and gradual self-government as priorities.
The city plans to run eight car trains on the Boston elevated line to cope with increasing traffic. Officials say the move aims to improve service and reduce crowding during peak hours.
A patron tells the bartender he will pay the bill but notes a potential error in his favor. He says he cannot find any charge for advice about rain, implying a misapplied extra. The exchange occurs amid a casual bar setting at a hotel.
A clipped Philadelphia Press excerpt recalls a debt and a gas-leak incident. A man hurried by the speaker’s eight footsteps and a reporter questions how the husband escaped a building after locating the leak.
A fragmented late era clipping notes a collapse of spirit and power in a man named in sparse terms. The text hints at a fatal or dire moment and reflects on resolve and fate, with an implied tragedy surrounding a figure described as weary or overcome.
Mrs Gaswell asks a famous musician to name a recent piece. The professor reveals the answer with a sharp glare, noting the selection was an improvisation and a known favorite regardless of its unknown title.
A Washington Star cartoon dialogue shows a farmer questioning road improvements to protect farm value and avoid higher taxes. The old settler notes roads would raise land value, implying greater tax burden.
Mrs Jymes warns Cyrus about letting Fido eat from his hand while Mr Jymes reassures no danger. She replies she worries for the dog not Cyrus, highlighting a domestic moment over pet behavior and trust. The dialogue captures a cautious household tone.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a Wareham era and a hard shared pain. The speaker laments collective suffering endured long before others noticed.
Mrs Gadder and Mrs Chillican Kearney share a polite exchange about visiting each other, noting it has been the other’s turn for calls over several gatherings, reflecting a cordial, social moment from the Chicago Tribune.
Berlin authorities pass a tax on cats with metal tags to show payment. The law enrages residents after reports that untagged cats are subjected to chloroform as a punishment. The text mentions a sleazy enforcement period and public concern over animal welfare.
A literary exchange features a speaker craving a simple, dim spiritual glow and a man recalling his Pittsburg upbringing, revealing shared roots and personal sentiment.
Reconstruction in San Francisco is slowed by wages that exceed the New York maximum by several dollars per day, blocking progress on key projects. The elevated pay scale makes labor costs far higher than anticipated, delaying timelines.
An Inland graduate travels to New York seeking work and, via a friend, receives a shipping clerk offer. He replies that he cannot accept the position because he is always sick when up the water, as reported by Success Magazine.
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