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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1901
Page
4
An old feature extols a tonic as a health safeguard for women noting it relieves despondency headaches and backache. It cites letters from readers praising the remedy as a widespread belief and claims it can balance the female system.
In a London book gale a copy titled View of New York in 1674 sold for 2000 dollars. The note remarks this price is high though not out of line with what a stranger might pay for a view of New York in 1900.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promise a cure in one day with no cure no pay and price of 25 cents. The ad touts stopping a cough and curing a cold though the wording may imply medical claims.
Rural free delivery and home improvements proposed to relieve farm life stresses, with emphasis on social drawbacks faced by rural families. The notice highlights how wives contribute to domestic and community betterment, noting the Midwest context and regional perspective.
An old ad describes Garfield Tha 9 herb tea as a remedy for constipation and sick headache. The copy notes its use for stomach and bowel troubles and urges readers to order.
A remark suggests a countermeasure against lawmakers opposing oleomargarine taxation. The proposal would tax processed margarine products for a period, instead of real butter, as a form of punishment.
A committee selects Philip Martiny design for a nine foot bronze statue in memory of Garret A Hobart late U S Vice President. The monument will rest on an as yet undetermined pedestal and cost fifteen thousand dollars raised by the committee.
The article notes a design for Hobart statue in Paterson New Jersey with slight revisions to be proposed by the committee. Members include J Q A Ward Charles Lamb Daniel C French Herbert Adams and mayor John Hinchliffe Edward T Bell.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for dyspepsia and related digestive distress. It claims the tonic strengthens the stomach and digestive system, with Hood's Pills described as a gentle cathartic to accompany the remedy.
The Coos Bay Oregon creamery makes about 250 pounds of butter each day, reflecting steady output from the local dairy operation.
John Shaffer's ranch near Odessa Lincoln county Walsh sold recently for seven thousand dollars.
Washington buyers report difficulty locating quality 1600 broken to harness horses. Grove's Tastelesa Chill Tonic is advertised with a bold claim that it contains iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure No Pay. 600.
Epworth League gathers in San Francisco for the July 21 start of its international convention. Delegates expected from multiple chapters to discuss program and activities.
L. Clark received a surprisingly light sentence of four years in Colfax Washington after being found guilty of stealing horses. The case drew attention to sentencing leniency in rural theft cases and highlighted enforcement in Whitman County.
Indian relics are now produced in regular factories including one in Wisconsin. The makers use a secret process to impart an ancient look to bones pots arrow heads and other artifacts.
The Minnesota experiment station concludes that flax seed grown for seed in Minnesota is identical to Russian flax and likely as good as European imports, while offering a lower price.
A concise maxim on business conduct urging consistent punctuality to build a trusted reputation. It emphasizes timely actions in every financial and professional engagement.
A forward look at the new century labels it the century of invention and discovery. It highlights Dmos tetter's Stomach Hitters as a celebrated remedy for dyspepsia indigestion constipation and biliousness.
An old journal notes famine fears tied to vast burial grounds in China. It argues that ancestors occupying arable land contribute to food shortages, portraying the country as “one vast cemetery” and linking cultural practices to agricultural stress.
An Indiana appellate court ruling requires a natural gas company to compensate a customer who prepaid for gas, delivering the supply promised after the payment was made. The decision details the remedy and implications for prepaid gas contracts.
Retail clerks in Pendleton Oregon have reached 100 members in the union formed last fall. The milestone marks solid backing for collective bargaining and workplace issues across local stores.
A brief fragment notes updated scientific approach replacing earlier “ancient pill persona” with current methods. It mentions Candy Cathartic as a reference point and includes terms ruggiats and 108 in a speculative or experimental context.
About 1687 Montana fire and life insurance agents operate for 2 companies, sustaining livelihoods across the state.
The Oregon Department of Public Instruction was organized in 1874 and since then the state has spent $22,000 in public school work.
Puck records a light exchange about a pew house being completed with Parke I noting friends say it could have been better. Lase-Oh agrees the project is finished and prompt opinions follow from social circles.
A severe storm extending from Alaska to Southern California has left many vessels wrecked, the latest being the Alpha totaling wreck on Vancouver Island. The overall shipping losses run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
An ad touts Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic as a cure for malaria chills and fever. The bottle is described as amply iron and quinine with a tasteless formula and a no cure no pay price guarantee.
The Montana supreme court holds the water company contract with the city of Helena void. The ruling finds the city pledged to incur indebtedness beyond its constitutional limit.
An advertisement touts Allen's Foot Ease as a remedy for swollen feet, blisters, corns, bunions, chilblains, and sweating feet. It claims quick relief and comfort for tight shoes, with 40,000 testimonials, priced at 25 cents and sold by druggists and shoe stores.
Experts claim the new 12 inch naval gun is the most powerful. In a trial test it fired an 850 pound projectile at about 2700 feet per second and achieved a maximum range of roughly 21.5 miles.
Railroad and other companies express interest in the new immigration report noting that more people will come to the coast to make homes this year than in prior years. They foresee sustained growth over several years as communities expand.
Spokane brokers appeal to Congress to scrap the $50 annual war revenue tax included in the current bill.
At Lewiston Idaho 75 range horses are being broken to the saddle with daily shows at the corrals where the work and spectacle draw spectators and riders alike.
Output in 1900 is expected to exceed two million dollars with Oregon's gold production led by key mining districts and companies. Officials project strong ran of ore yields and sustained mining activity across the year.
Washington produced about 24 million bushels of wheat this year. Lincoln County led with 6.5 million bushels, followed by Whitman County with 6 million.
Idaho reports its wheat harvest at 2,800,000 bushels marking a notable yield for the season. Officials note steady production as farmers prepare storage and marketing plans.
The O R N company now operates four enormous steamers in the Oriental service from Portland. Each ship has a net tonnage of 9 000.
George Chambers of Ontario Oregon sold this year's wool clip totaling 12 500 ots to Boston parties at 111 1/2 cents. The steamers of the O R N company maintained Portland to San Francisco service with only two brief delays during heavy North Pacific storms.
Louis Patnaud of Everett drafts a bill proposing a Washington state school of mines to be presented to the legislature this winter.
The Washington National Guard reports 79 commissioned officers and 783 enlisted men in its ranks, detailing the current manpower composition.
The annual report of the adjutant general of Washington recommends a battery of artillery for Seattle to be instructed soon by regular army officers at Fort Lawton. H Hobart plans a 15 acre strawberry arm near New Whatcom, Washington.
Jacob Furth states the Seattle Tacoma electric line is assured with construction details nearly completed. The project aims to improve regional transport and energy link between the two cities.
More than two million bushels of wheat have been shipped from Lincoln County Washington this fall by the Great Northern Railway. The report highlights a robust harvest season with strong rail export activity through the region.
Last week the Northern Pacific railroad paid taxes to Latah County Idaho totaling 7000 dollars.
Critics accuse political operatives of contrived quiet stunts to sway public opinion amid chants of misplaced priorities. Analysts warn such tactics erode trust in institutions and invite further partisan division.
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