City Churches Plan Joint Activities Amid Health Push
A variety of church groups in New York intend to unite activities in a single city effort. Mothers are urged to attend Mission Booths as a remedy and a time to discuss community needs.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1903
Page
4
A variety of church groups in New York intend to unite activities in a single city effort. Mothers are urged to attend Mission Booths as a remedy and a time to discuss community needs.
The ad touts Monopole canned peaches pears and strawberries as the best, with the claim that friends agree. Wadhbang & Kerr Bros., packers in Portland Oregon, promote Monopole goods through local dealers.
A playful exchange between a husband and wife features in a Puck style caption where the husband teases about sermons on stones and the wife quips back that stones can hold sermons, reflecting witty newspaper humor.
A garbled line suggests someone named Teblled or Teblled the easter parade route. The text references an padineen of the an made unclear. The readable fragment implies a local event planning context without precise details.
An advertisement touts Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the best remedy for kidney and womb troubles. It urges women to write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts with their condition for guidance and treatment.
A fragment notes that seven of the small landowners are women. It mentions potential movement to England and Wales and references ongoing questions about land ownership and gender.
In the packing and canning factories women have largely taken the places of men. If trade increases on 5s more will learn this tale. Their labor is light described as kitchen work cutting dried beef stuffing sausages packing tins.
The piece notes that Spanish trains rarely depart on exact times with timetables showing only an hour and minutes. It also advertises Dr. A Kosnig's Hamburg Dropa as a purifier and health restorer for stomach liver and kidney issues praising its longevity and trust among Germans. A postal inquiry to married men asks why they married with humorous responses reflecting marriage motives.
The article details how various herbivores defend themselves and attack predators. It describes the cassowary’s leg strength, the eland’s sharp spiral horns, the Russian white deer’s timid nature yet fierce defense, the wild male oanger, the yak’s rugged combat, and the hippopotamus’ behavior. It also mentions elephants using trunks to fight tigers and a humorous anecdote about a man tired of ham and eggs seeking variety at breakfast.
A late Shah of Persia used a market ruse to fill his purse by posing as a salesman with courtiers. He chose shops, offered partners for a day, and forced purchases at inflated prices, sharing profits with the shopkeeper after tallying cost. The tale ends with a health quip about working between meals.
Letters from Dr. Llewellyn Jorden and M. Havener praise Peruna as a transformative remedy. They report rapid improvements after months of suffering and urge others to seek Dr. Hartman’s free advice if prompt results are not seen. The communications promote the Peruna Medicine Co. in Colombia and Columbus Ohio.
A brief collage shows debates over public lands and gun claims with exchanges about barrels and shooting range. The snippets include a family quarrel about narrow mindedness and accountability, reflecting social tensions in the era.
A German traveler is searched in Turkey after officials seize a guide through Turkey from his trunk. The book is returned with over a hundred pages torn out after the censor argues an accurate Constantinople description could aid an attack on the sultan. The piece notes the censor’s logic and adds a quip about diplomacy and lending.
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