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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1902
Page
4
A Sycamore Illinois man J L Campbell reports backache and weakness from kidney troubles improved by Hood's Sarsaparilla. He states he was once bed or chair bound but is now well, strong, and free from pain, crediting the medicine with his recovery.
A historical advertisement urges readers to start with Hood's medicines claiming cures and effective treatment. The copy emphasizes taking Hood's now to begin relief and recovery.
Quoted quip on a restaurant bill notes the proprietor welcomes complaints as a nod to customer value. The page also teases various humorous lines about fishing safety and a line urging Cascar.ets candy tablets as a laxative.
A collage of OCR fragments recounts courtroom attestations from Toledo and Galveston style notices, a Hall's Catarrh Cure ad claim, local gossip quotes, and medicine testimonials. The text includes a sworn statement by Frank J Cheney senior partner, a Toledo firm, promising a large sum for incurable catarrh, plus unrelated Chicago and Ocean Grove snippets and a joke exchange about a husband’s breath and a speaking tube.
A Chicago Record Herald joke centers on Harriet with a hat needing more fruit and shrubbery. An advertisement for Allen's Foot Ease promises relief for tight or new shoes and various foot ailments with a free trial by mail from Le Roy New York.
A playful exchange from the Atlanta Constitution depicts a rustic boast about firing a cherry shooter and choosing a summer refrigerator with wings amid seasonal humor.
Capt. James Dinkins recounts a frightened cadet named James Bleecker at NC Military Institute. Misheard roll calls create a tense moment as a sergeant prepares to arrest him. Maj. Erin and Maj. Hill confront the confusion, revealing the Major's private joke about the name James Bleecker.
California seedman L Germain of Los Angeles recalls giant produce and oddities from the coast. He cites colossal grapes, roses, onions, beets, potatoes, and pears, plus record carrots and pea rs in shown specimens and markets. He contrasts large fruit with a humorous Moody anecdote about a book of poison.
In the German university town of Jena seven free reading rooms provide newspapers and books to residents and visitors, reflecting a strong public access culture in the town.
A reflective note on rain or snow in a dry spell. The speaker laments that natural gifts cannot be celebrated with repeated applause or a second performance.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as remedies for womb trouble irregularities dizziness headaches and general weakness. Testimonies claim cures for backache and indigestion, with instructions to buy by mail and contact Lyon Massachusetts. The piece includes a humorous aside about a female baseball player in a cartoonish dialogue.
Ayer S Cherry Pectoral ad claims colds lead to coughs bronchitis or pneumonia and promises to stop the downward path with three sizes 2c 50c and 1 00 while urging consultation with a doctor and following his advice if he says to avoid the remedy.
A collection of quips about vanity and public notices from readers and editors. Jokes reference Johnson seeking press attention, a wife reading wedding notices, and a sister’s clothing as comic symbolism. The tone mirrors urban newspaper humor of the era.
The mock dialogue from Brooklyn Life features Gustam worrying about stocks while Subules complains his chickens have escaped and scratched the garden. A caption then notes Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for children during the period.
In a humorous Boston Herald exchange a first groom complains rich men have decined and mocks rubber tires on wagons cars and bicycles. The second groom agrees noting only rubber tired horse remain as they arrive.
An advertisement extols M and M Arc Lamps for bright economical lighting. It urges readers to write C. W. Lord in Portland Oregon for a circular and notes agents are wanted in every town.
An elderly Skin Flynt, on his deathbed, speaks of a long journey while a friend, knowing him, remarks that it is all downhill. The exchange captures a somber moment of parting and humor amid illness.
Miss Soreleaf-Fashion leans toward last century costumes while Miss May Budd notes the appeal of updating old dresses. Some people may transform their wardrobes by recreating vintage looks.
A witty exchange from the Detroit Free Press features a boastful girl and a younger student jesting about grammar. The quip captures playful schoolyard banter with regional charm.
A witty exchange notes a marriage meant to reform a spouse and the reverse effort. The dialogue highlights social expectations and humorous entanglements within a Denver newspaper voice.
Minks asks what use six horses have and Winks explains he keeps six so two are always sound for driving. The exchange appears in New York Weekly as a witty remark on horse reliability.
An advance agent recalls that talk of suppressing the Giddy Burlesquers show became actual suppression. The Chicago Post quotes the promoter describing the unexpected outcome as publicity.
A distressed daughter recalls her father’s terrible rage and hears a plea from a concerned Adorer to go inside and appease him as described in the New York Weekly.
A Detroit Journal remark lauds a thoroughbred dog as the ideal companion for a boy around ten, highlighting the bond and suitability of the pairing over any other owner.
A chauffeur asks about the distance to Bridgeport from Irvington. The reply notes about 45 miles as the crow flies, per a Brooklyn Eagle report.
Mrs Gaswell notes the czar of Russia now has four daughters while Mr Gaswell remarks on the dear little coardines in a Dittsburg Commercial item indicating a light society update.
In a Brooklyn Eagle snippet a girl notes a bracelet given by George for Christmas and another girl laments not knowing where it was bought or its price, highlighting a small domestic curiosity amid urban chatter.
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