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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1902
Page
4
A testimonial from W P Keeton of Woodstock Alabama praises Hood s Sarsaparilla for purifying his blood and curing tiredness He reports feeling better after one bottle and fully revitalized after the second, able to work again.
Advertiser touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a guaranteed remedy and urges consumers to accept no substitutes and purchase the product now.
A collage of brief quotes and jokes from various papers. Anecdotes span mistaken quarrels and peacemaker types. Humorous exchanges cover suspicious gifts and aging remedies with light banter and punchline-style setups.
An Olmsted Le Roy New York advertisement touts Allen's Foot Base powder as making tight shoes fit easier and curing swollen hot sweating aching feet growing nails corns and bunions. It offers a free trial package and lists Andrew Allen as the contact.
In a brief social snippet Mrs Black marvels at a homely man near the piano being seen as Mr Black with a remark on ugly men and pretty wives. The note also lists prices for Garfield Tea cures constipation and travel costs in several cities plus a Berlin fare and a Minneapolis cough cure testimonial from 1900.
The article notes the planned submarine cable link between Vancouver and Fanning Island will extend about 8000 miles the longest ever. Laying work began in January. It also recalls Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children and includes a quip about a marriage for money from a Philadelphia Bulletin cartoon.
Jacob T. Keller of Girard Kansas recalling Civil War service with the One Hundred Fifty fourth Indiana Volunteers describes a chronic hip injury that later worsened rheumatism. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, bought via his daughter, with restoring mobility and aiding his kidneys. The ad extols the pills as a universal remedy for impoverished blood and nerve-related illnesses, listing varied conditions and pricing.
In the Boston Transcript style exchange Mrs Knowles praises a cook’s recommendation while Mrs Milton agrees and questions the girl’s merit. Garfield Neadache Powders are advertised as four powders sold for ten cents with the claim that one powder cures a headache.
A witty exchange appears in a Washington Star item about a canal boatman and a mule. The canal worker jokes that he could drive the mule without profanity, then adds it would be lonely for the animal, delivering a moment of levity amid war discourse.
A Philadelphia Press quip features a camera fiend boast about taking photos 50 feet underwater. Pepprey quips that it would be easier to simply tie stones to the photos and toss them in, highlighting a humorous exchange over extreme photography.
Sexton Davis of the Congregational church in Winter Park Florida started the season with a fire but the chimney failed to draw. The canoe was discovered inside a large squirrel nest at the chimney top with four feet of nesting material blocking the opening.
A London newspaper notes that corps mounted roughly every four months require 3000 animals in a year. Experts say household cavalry members proved best caretakers and, despite heavy weights, kept mounts fit. One troop horse weathered the entire campaign and returned to ceremonial duty in London.
Today only elephant ivory is used for fine carving while old wares included walrus narwhal nylghan and mammoth. Tusks range from ten feet and two hundred pounds to smaller sizes with a six dollar per pound price. Narwhal ivory is plentiful due to ice preserved Arctic deposits. It lacks value for fine work but serves in low priced items like umbrellas stick handles chessmen frames. Garfield Headache Powders are copied for nervous women.
Mrs. Hartley of 221 West Congress Street Chicago Illinois suffered sleepless nights and nervous prostration due to indigestion exhaustion and backache. She was cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her portrait is published to warn and convince other women of the remedy's efficacy.
The story recalls Edmond About asked to write a notice of a friend's play He avoids commenting on the drama and instead details the acting and scenery The notice ends with About midnight the curtain fell and with it the piece.
The French republic collected nearly 5.5 million francs from the cyclist tax in 1901. Since 1804 the levy has grown from 203,036 taxpayers to 835,456 in 1899, with motor carriage tax in 1900 paid by 2,847 persons.
The Fortnightly Review laments how India produces endless reports at all levels. Officials spend excessive time chasing statistics and drafting volumes for higher authorities, reducing real governance effort and efficiency.
Washington hotels are said to be the only ones in the country serving four regular meals every 24 hours breakfast luncheon dinner and supper with some cases serving supper as late as midnight.
A juror named Pat recalls instructions from a man who paid him ten dollars for his guidance. The exchange raises questions about who directs jurors and compensates them for services rendered.
Police nabbed professional beggars in the New York shopping district. While some had only $1 when searched, others carried more, lifting the average to eight dollars per person.
Authorities in Minden Germany report a bacteriological test of school inks showing most inks contain bacteria that can be fatal to animals if inoculated, prompting health cautions for school use.
A concise survey of transformative technologies and ideas that did not exist a hundred years ago. It highlights digital computing smartphones the internet renewable energy biotechnology online education and autonomous systems shaping modern life.
Frank J Cheney declares as senior partner of F J Cheney Co that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason swears to the oath in Toledo. Advertisement extols Hall's pills and a herbal tea Garfeld Tea touts remedies amid a comic line from Puck.
The Browns and the Joneses are close friends through shared tastes and mutual spouses who bond over common dislikes, illustrating a tight-knit parallel in social circles as reported by the New York Times.
A historical overview noting life expectancy doubling over three centuries. In the sixteenth century average lifespans were 18 to 20 years, by the late eighteenth century just over 30, and in modern times over 40 years.
A fragment from the Weekly Telegraph tells of a Boston rescuer pulling a Boston girl from drowning near Cambridge. The tense exchange shows the pair clinging to life as the sea tests their resolve and hope to survive together.
Over the last year 2000 shade trees were planted in Kansas City, mostly with public funds. The public improvements committee of the city council approved a new program to plant 36820 trees along various streets at a recent meeting.
Conversation notes someone felt encouraged by a low gas flame in a parlor when a call came. A counter comment warns against foolish behavior and hints at clandestine development of a negative. The fragment reflects a domestic, cautionary tone in the Albany Journal.
The estimate warns fewer than 10,000 wild elephants exist across all nations and predicts that five will be killed for every one born, meaning the last elephant could die within a few years.
The Baltimore American quotes an observant foreigner remarking that newspapers claim the best citizens gather at three places: political rallies, prize fights, and lynching bees. The line satirizes crowd behavior and public spectacles.
A courtroom quip contrasts two depictions of a car crash as one speaker laments enamel scraped from a wheel while the other consoles that worse injuries could have occurred, invoking luck and risk in a witty exchange.
The French census returns for Algeria reveal the native Arab and Kabyle population has nearly doubled in less than 50 years, rising from 2,307,000 in 1856 to 4,070,000 at present.
Canada markets its entire surplus hay and oats to the British government for use by the army in South Africa. An additional fleet of steamers ships this grain to the seat of war.
A light humorous exchange imagines Mrs Hoon-I dreaming you gave her a car while Mr Hoon-H jokes that dreams go by contrary. The snippet reflects the witty tone of the Smart Set.
The range pony bred in Montana, Idaho and Washington proves best for Alaska's Klondike prospects. Weighing 800 to 1,000 pounds, the pony outperforms the mule by navigating bogs, glaciers, and canyon sides. It even eats snow to quench thirst, aiding prospecting efforts and transportation.
A small boy weeps over a lost coin and an elderly gentleman gives him five cents. The boy explains he lost the coin while tossing pennies, prompting the compassionate gesture.
The readable text shows a series of times in the format 7:00 A M 9:15 P M 7:25 A M with irregular colons and stray letters, suggesting a damaged schedule or timetable fragment without clear events or destinations.
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