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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1908
Page
7
An advertisement claims Hood's Sereneaine and Hood's Sarsaparilla cure rheumatism and improve sleep and appetite. It promotes Hood Co. of Lowell Massachusetts with a salable liquid or tablet form called Garutababe, offering 100 doses for one dollar.
Mrs Swellman recounts her husband buying many of the king's wines in Spain last year while Mrs Nuritech jokily laments the notion of second-hand mines.
Fragmentary OCR text remains unclear with no identifiable people places or actions to summarize into a coherent news item. The readable portions mention general terms but do not establish an event or facts suitable for a headline and summary.
Uncle Allen Sparks quips that holding high office seems to inflate some men, leaving them unable to endure the rarefied atmosphere. He avoids naming individuals while making the remark.
In a brief Chicago Tribune scene Preetreem Herrer eyes an intruder with doubt as he says he is just a loafin. The proofreader hustles the man out, keeping the newsroom orderly.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a classified notice about a seating or lease matter involving We and J Cheney & Co of Toledo. The readable portion hints at a business notice or dispute but lacks clear action, date, or claimant details.
The piece praises the high level of intelligence and discernment in the country noting education as a rule not exception. It states St Jacobs Oil earned quick adoption due to intrinsic merit and claims many families own it as a standard remedy.
A brief dialogue records a magistrate or caretaker line about a financial pinch. The constable named O'Brien is identified as Irish, suggesting an exchange on identity and fault. The fragment hints at social tension and policing but provides limited context or outcome.
Railways plan to replace telegraphers at small stations with women taking train orders by phone after March 1 and expand automatic block signaling. The move aims to cut telegraph duties, close many stations, and rely on telephone operations and letters for office work.
Of the 30 million dollars of equipment tram bonds offered for public subscription, 24 million was taken the first day. They were offered at prices yielding from 4 to 5 percent. It is understood several millions were placed abroad. Imprisonment for the manipulators of trust funds is the recommendation of B.
The reporter asks where the honeymoon parties are while the station master points to turtle doves in the waiting room declaring them far gone.
A brief exchange reveals David Harum denying fault in a horse sale to Cittiman with Cittiman insisting the horse interferes. The dialogue questions warranty and responsibility in an everyday purchase. Lippincott’s pets are advised to use Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup during teething.
The passage presents a terse exchange where men disparage women as \"delusive creatures\" while women respond they are not to blame for perceived delusions. The lines reflect gender tension and miscommunication in a terse, argumentative style.
London Hospital notes the belief cancer is always painful is false as most cases are painless. It argues for public instruction on early signs to enable earlier diagnosis and surgery.
A historical note claims the world’s largest telegraph circuit runs 4,000 miles from London to Teheran, Persia, divided into twelve sections. It adds that Chinese coffins use timber eight to ten inches thick, with over 8,000,000 feet of timber used yearly for coffins in China.
A church committee seeking a pastor debated sermon planning when one member quipped about using bank notes, prompting a lighthearted reply and a merry twinkle from the speaker. The exchange highlighted the committee's humorous dynamic during a tense recruitment moment.
The Well Informed favor a gentle yet prompt liquid laxative made of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. The California Fig Syrup Co. claims physicians sanction and wholesome, effective results. Sold by leading druggists at fifty cents per bottle PN.UL axN.
The Los Angeles Herald notes Pacific coast fish as a major industry from Vancouver to San Diego. Halibut, barracuda, sea bass, red snapper, sardines, bonita, yellowtail, mackerel, and herring appear in seasonal demand with weights from a half-pound to several dozen pounds. Nets, lines, and sport fishing shape profits and losses from gear damage by sharks and seals.
In a window into early New England the Youths Companion notes slaves like Violet in Byfield wielding power in a minister’s home while anti slavery sentiment grows. In Newburyport slaves and freed people are recalled through anecdotes including a barefoot fieldhand misjudging a toad and a Wolfe tavern waiter mimicking Squire Moseley’s boots with grand flair.
A London Times quip notes scent mysteries likely unsolved as a shooting dog may find game while foxes and terriers reveal nests. It also calls thrift in saving money a sign of being tight, reflecting social judgment.
A Politics student laments growing central power while Colonel Stillwell of Kentucky notes states mainly provide titles for battleships and popular songs. The exchange appears in the Washington Star reflecting concerns over federal versus state roles.
A brief Chicago Tribune quip notes the challenge of forming a comrade bond with a youth as the speaker finds the boy too old for him. The exchange reveals light humor about age and friendship dynamics.
A patron complains about a rude female barber who insulted him by eyeing his mustache and asking if he would have it sponged off or rubbed in, sparking discontent with the shop.
A professor praises a violinist and asks if he plays the piece titled the Way of Divinity. The violinist denies ever hearing it while the professor mocks with a quip about Fiddle D. D. remarks, reflecting a humorous exchange in Chicago.
A brief vignette shows a boy begging for a penny from a passerby. The man asks about the boy’s father, learns the father has died recently, and gives the money for the orphan’s use. The exchange underscores charity in everyday life.
From October to May, colds are cited as the headache source. Laxa Tive Bromo Qu i removes the cause, as advertised by E. W. Grove on the box. Price listed as 25.
An inquisitive passenger asks about how cars are heated while a shivering traveler speculates the answer lies in suggestion. The light exchange captures curiosity about morale and technique in everyday travel.
A fragmented quotation from London Mall recalls a man famed for effortless success. The speaker notes uncanny luck and a fatal remark made on the last day of life, reflecting on fate and chance as headlines echo through a memory of sudden death.
A Washington Star excerpt notes Mrs Tor kins questioning why racing calculations are called dope. The reply confirms the term reflects a pleasant dream and a rude awakening, highlighting slang usage around racing terminology.
A stranger asks how residents dispose of their garb age for publication data. A local man replies that they always put theirs in the garb age can but admits uncertainty about neighbors practices.
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