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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1902
Page
4
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a universal remedy for scrofula and wasting disorders. It claims to expel humors, heal eruptions, and build up the body in people of all ages, and it warns that Hood's will cure the liver with meals.
Tolstoy remains independent of medical advice as doctors once warned him against walking or riding due to health. He insisted on his own judgment, saying he knows better than all physicians what is good for him.
The passage asserts deafness from mucous membrane inflammation of the Eustachian tube can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It claims nine cases arise from catarrh and offers price for any deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, urging readers to send for free circulars and buy Hall's Family Pills.
Oil burning locomotives show a shift with cabs and furnaces placed at the front and the smokestack at the rear. The tender is removed and oil and water flow through pipes, streamlining the engine design. Correspondence notes the trend amid broader rail technology updates.
A novel hay fever mitigation idea uses a small wire gauze disc placed in the nostril to combat La Grippe with Wizard Oil. The advertisement claims la grippe is conquered by Wizard Oil and notes druggists sell the product.
A traveler along a Maine country road notes a field of corn with rank weeds and a large sign advertising Mrs. Winslow's Teething Syrup as the best remedy for children during teething. The garbled notice includes misspellings and unclear phrasing.
The Malakai leper settlement houses 909 lepers and 164 clean persons. Experts expect the clean may develop leprosy. The facility supports nearly 1,100 people with meals shelter and clothing at about $80 000 yearly.
The famous billiard player Robert de Bremont debuts a new act called William Tell. On an ordinary table with a lit candle, he uses his gaze to drive a ball in an arc that extinguishes the flame without touching the candle holder.issi
In the Boston Herald a humorous dialogue recalls Little Freddie and Mamma debating plum pudding while a doctor restricts Uncle Bob. Freddie quips about growing big enough to ignore doctors as the exchange highlights family banter and a light tone.
An advertisement-style piece claims chronic sores stem from impure blood and that a vegetable blood purifier can cleanse the blood, build health, and halt ulcer discharge. It cites warnings about bone damage, promotes a free book, and lists Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta as the provider.
An 1900 fire analysis reports 79 249 fires in the United States causing 109 002 property losses valued at 169 920 805 dollars. Causes include defective flues 22.13 percent and lamp and stove accidents 23.85 percent. Known origin fires 21.15 percent unknown origin 21.15 percent. Lightning 2.15 percent and spontaneous combustion 4.25 percent. The piece critiques ignorance and notes insurance payouts totaling over 1.7 billion in twenty six years.
The piece reports Maine sardine factories closing due to tin costs, a predicted revolution in fuel separating oxygen, and nearly 5 000 colored workers in Southern tobacco unions. It cites stock receipts at Western centers, steel industry hopes for Troy plant revival, and a debate on locomotive superiority. It notes US industrial growth, shipbuilding, and labor union enrollment near 1.5 million with AFL prominence.
Alfred Bowker the Youngest Winchester mayor in 700 years visited the White House and praised President Roosevelt for his vast knowledge of Alfred the Great. Bowker noted Roosevelt’s keen grasp of English history and his engaging talk about England’s king during the American celebrations. Bowker called Roosevelt a wonderful town leader if his learning matches his reputation.
Breslau professor identifies spots on a plaster cast of Goethe’s face that resemble pock marks and sparks debate over whether the poet actually bore smallpox marks or if the blemishes are plaster imperfections. It is noted Goethe contracted smallpox at age six.
The widow of Dr. Kulesh, a Russian savant, sold his translation into Little Russian of the Bible to the British Bible Society for 5000 roubles after censor approval failed.
A magazine editor challenges an assistant to provide a poem that will puzzle every reader. The exchange reveals a sharp, humorous demand for content that stirs confusion and curiosity among the audience.
Paragraph notes that most residents in Pictou Antigonish and much of neighboring counties are descendants of Scotch Highlanders who settled the area about a century ago.
The German Emperor maintains about twenty palaces employing 3500 servants, roughly 2000 of them women. Maintaining these vast establishments costs an estimated 25 thousand dollars daily in total expenditures.
A letter to the editor from the Boston Post notes a resident’s dislike of a street organ played daily under his window. The speaker compares himself to another neighbor who dislikes vocal lessons, expressing shared frustration.
A wask in Brazil and Guiana constructs a nest from brilliant white pasteboard and suspends it from the upper branches to avoid monkeys, which tend to investigate everything including a hornet’s nest.
President Pritchett recalls a dating prank at MIT where students shouted a date in American history in the college yard. A professor would appear from a window and correct the date, exposing the gag as a playful ruse.
An authority states brain weight does not determine intelligence and notes larger brains occur in colder climates. The largest heads belong to the Chugatches in the far north, followed by the Laps.
A witty exchange from Der Dorfbarbier jokes about Frauline Hilgeard's hair and a bald father who is a hairdresser. The line plays on mistaken appearances and the humor of a profession hidden by the joke.
With a fortune of 150000 dollars Lee Chop a New York based Chinese merchant returns to Canton. He travels with three children and one wife while reportedly having two additional wives in China.
A vacation visitor to Maine has been numerous and notably generous in recent seasons, driving rapid economic gains across the Pine Tree State as tourism spending accelerates growth.
The Philadelphia Record reports a tense exchange where Willie challenges his sister and asserts yesterday's conduct proves his point. The dialogue centers on perceived misbehavior and a discipline dispute within the family.
First Worm asks what Bookworm is seeking while second Worm lowers to anatomy and melancholy. The exchange hints at a search for mood and literary tone, with a nod to blues themes and personal reflection.
The boiler tubes of a liner would reach nearly ten miles if laid straight and condenser tubes over twenty-five miles. The main structure contains not less than 40 000 separate steel pieces.
An experiment with women as tor eadors was tried in Cadiz Spain and proved unsatisfactory. The women performed poorly as bull killers and the crowd's cheers turned to hisses before the day's entertainment ended.
A six foot long canoe carved from an oak trunk was uncovered in a Tyrone bog about five miles from Dungannon. The ring shaped bow suggests mooring use, with two stern logs. A woman's well preserved body was also found in the same bog, believed to have lain there about twenty years.
Dairy inspectors in Minnesota discovered a new adulterant named giscogen. It is made from sugar lime and water and makes milk appear richer by turning lime into a thick white substance that blends with the milk without altering its taste.
In Sierra Leone the Free Town Matrua One route requires eleven steel bridges over a thirty kilometer stretch illustrating the tough railway construction in parts of Africa.
Mr Medder grass asserts that some navy officers work for the coal trust and withheld coal supplies from Schley to push prices higher. He speaks in a broad, opinionated voice praising a local grocer and noting a fall loafers store upgrade.
A brief comic remark notes a preference for dining à la carte and a humorous aside about eating habits in a street lunch wagons scene.
A Somerville Journal snippet portrays a retired businessman who explains to inquirers how he passes time while living on a farm. He remarks that much of his day is spent detailing his routine and life out there.
The article notes an early drought in 678 with later centuries marking severe aridity in England. It cites 679 and 979 as years of near total rainfall absence and 993 994s when nuts on trees were roasted like in an oven, illustrating extreme heat and dryness in historical periods.
A garbled OCR snippet lists multiple times and numbers in unclear order. It provides sequences like 8 00 P M and 2 43 A M with various monetary amounts and other figures, lacking coherent context or identifiable events.
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