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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
7
The piece asserts Peruna will openly publish its ingredients and welcomes scrutiny. It argues critics will persist yet promises honesty in testimonials and photographs, claiming Peruna as a great household medicine and plans to expand internationally.
A dialogue between Dudley and Kidder muses on who coined popular sayings. Dudley wonders about the origins of phrases like It never rains but it pours while Kidder jokingly suggests Noah as the origin.
Marion tells Harry that her father read verses he wrote and seemed pleased. He notes the reaction and remarks that the father was glad to see Harry was not a poet.
Mr Dustin Stax recalls vowing to tell no untruth and says he hires experts for delicate matters. The exchange reflects on ethics and professional practice as reported in the Weehere on Star.
An advertisement extols a wholesome family laxative, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as a world approved product. It urges buying the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. version and notes wide physician commendation and approval by the Well-Informed of the World, sold by leading druggists.
The statistical boarder and the Inquisitive boarder discuss a meal with readers learning the hen used for the omelet likely spans generations. The exchange reflects a comic view of lineage and food.
A packed church follows a thoughtful clergyman who urges order and patience as ushers remove chairs from the aisles after the benediction. The plea emphasizes remaining seated until all chairs are cleared.
Farmers seek a dairy cleaner that cleans and preserves freshness. Borax, described as a natural cleanser sweetener and antiseptic, is proposed to remove grease and bacteria in utensils and to keep udders healthy. Directions specify a tablespoonful borax to two quarts of water and advise pure borax from 20 Mule Team. A free color book offer is included.
A newly married couple visits the Jamestown Exposition with playful quips about ships in the harbor. The husband points out a large warship while the wife jokes about the tugboat and a tug-of-war remark.
An advertised remedy promises to cure itching bleeding or protruding hemorrhoids within six to fourteen days or a refund. The ad notes a 50 cent price and includes a humorous exchange about superstition referencing Friday the 13th.
The speaker Helen calls her mother to view a verse she found on the window pane. She asks about the bosom fly, noting it is the fly mentioned in the church song last Sunday and requesting comfort or presence as she quotes the line.
The readable text provides limited fragments with no clear event, person, or organization to identify. No coherent facts emerge to form a credible newspaper record or actionable summary.
The article notes that the whiteness and beauty of African teeth are generally credited to diet and climate, but observes that the natives themselves take special care of their teeth and know many remedies for dental diseases. from Mena chener Med sinische Wochenschrift.
Advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for blood diseases loss of appetite rheumatism after fever weakness and dyspepsia. Testimonies from L Bow men of Lowell and others describe effective results with Hood's liquid or GarTabs tablets, prepared by C H Hood Co Massachusetts.
A dialogue reflects strategic choices in rail routing as a pivot magnate questions why the eastbound line is chosen. The second magnate explains that pursuing passes along this route reduces resistance and aligns with experience.
The speaker recalls nearly becoming wealthy, describing a night out with Mon toburo that led to both being jailed. He frames the incident as a near miss in a humorous, old-timey exchange.
A garbled 19th century style notice promises one hundred dollars for information leading to a cure and the recovery of a man named in the text. It cites a wholesale druggist in Toledo and mentions a “Catarrah Cure” with testimonials and bottles sold by druggists.
A humorous dialogue reveals Col. Corpuscle joking about a mistaken obituary. The colonel notes newspapers in his region have run obituaries for him years past, suggesting a recurring clerical error. The exchange turns on the unlikely survival after rumors of his death.
The scene features Uncle Hosea reluctantly contributing 75 cents to the missionary cause while Deacon Ironside urges generosity. Hosea retorts that the Lord won’t call him ungrateful, noting six of his sons are preachers.
A visitor compliments the owner's parrot for its sensibility and notes the bird has not spoken since arrival. The owner quips that silence is precisely why the parrot is admired.
A playful exchange features a mother and son noting a tight overcoat while the boy counts on his skates to cope with a hard season. The quip, from Puck, captures resilience in playful verse.
A somber epitaph notes Timothy Squiggs vanished after he thawed a can of dynamite. The fragment offers a memorial tone about the man who once dwelt there and left his community with a haunting absence.
An ambitious youth asks if making a fortune is easier now Senator Sorgum replies the challenge is doing it without losing friends. The Washington Star quotation underscores social cost in pursuing wealth.
A Baltimore American quote contrasts political brains with furnished thoughts. The page also promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for children, highlighting domestic health concerns for mothers.
A witty exchange compares Mollie Caadice and Mrs Simpson with Mr Simpson, noting if the speaker were more like him a different marriage outcome would follow. The remark traces social satire in a dated newspaper snippet.
A vain amateur asks what the stunt earns him. The manager replies a police magistrate would give 30 days, but since he is not one, he will simply be released.
A witty exchange contrasts optimism and pessimism about life. The optimist praises sunshine while the pessimist notes nine shadows per sunshine, highlighting a humorous take on outlooks.
The 1905 1000 season in France produced about 70,202,017 gallons of alcohol. Of this large total 54 percent was industrial alcohol.
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