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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1909
Page
7
Our formula delivers a proprietary blend of over twenty ingredients claimed to treat eczema eruptions catarrh rheumatism anemia nervousness tiredness and related conditions. The ad asserts the medicine strengthens the body's defense by energizing the white blood cell activity to combat disease.
Senator La Follette criticizes stock gambling and defines a successful stock gamble as paying for nothing with money not earned and selling what one never had for more than its cost. The piece also reports a butter famine spreading across British cities with no cold storage and factories under extreme pressure to meet demand.
Benedict Arnold died in London on June 14 1801 after a life of treason and ostracism. His second son, born 1780, joined the British army in 1793 and was promoted to lieutenant general in 1854. The piece also lauds D M Ferry and Co seed firm for keeping seed quality by removing leftovers from retailers and invites readers to request their 1909 seed annual.
A Chicago Tribune joke item shows a night school teacher asking the meaning of the phrase twin relics of bar barism and a student replying with a blunt joke about earrings, illustrating student wit and shock at vocabulary.
A dialogue excerpt in which Mr Meekton asserts his wife is exceptional and the doctor quips about a bargain fever as a patient asks what to call his fever. The exchange blends humor with a dental tone of a newspaper cartoon caption style.
An archival ad fragment promotes Day One Bromo Quinine as a universal cold cure claiming one day results and cites E. W. Grove. The snippet includes a signature style line and a personal exchange about forbidding visits, with a price of 25e and a domestic quarrel referenced.
A brief Chicago Tribune exchange shows Shadbolt accusing Dingus of owing money and failing to bring funds. Dingus replies that payment was left in other clothes, prompting a sharp reminder to avoid repeating the lapse.
A lawyer asks a woman if she will sue for separate maintenance after a planned divorce. The woman reacts with impatience, noting she cannot support her husband and expects him to maintain himself separately once the divorce is granted.
An overview touts concrete as a durable, economical option for farm construction. It covers foundations, barns, floors, walks, drainage tiles, troughs, fence posts, and silos, plus steps for forming, mixing ratios like 1-2-3, 1-2-4-5, and 1-3-6, and proper curing and form removal practices.
A garbled dialect fragment features a nurse announcing newborns and children reacting with cheer. The capricious dialogue hints at a domestic scene and playful gossip rather than a cohesive news item.
Agricultural notes report that pork rind defects in butchering arise from Demodex fulliculorum var. suis mites. Spots range from pinhead to hazelnut, contain small pus, and house mites deep in skin though meat remains consumable after skin removal. No reliable hog treatment exists. Contends US tin output is minimal with Alaska and Carolinas as major sources.
A nostalgic note from Meggendorfer Blatter speaks to a nephew about visiting on a birthday and fears from a mother that the nephew may lose the gold coin he always gives. The exchange suggests anticipation and familial affection.
A humor note from the Chicago Journal features a playful exchange where a woman corrects a misread line about a dress. The dialogue reveals a joke on complexion and fashion costing and judgment.
Quotations appear on a Birmingham Age-Herald page noting a diplomat values courtesy even with his wife. The column contrasts manners with domestic life and includes stray adv for medical products and patent remedies.
A Chicago Tribune line shows a Sunday school joke where a boy answers that Christmas comes after his father kills hogs. The brief exchange reflects rural humor and regional dialect.
A reader letter references a social scene from an evening show. The piece notes Mrs Brown pictured with an unfamiliar man, signaling gossip style coverage of nightlife.
An old remedy claims a mix of whisky Toris compound and Syrup Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, taken before meals and at bedtime. The note, signed by a “Smart Aleck,” ends with a mock report of Nord Alexis receiving a blow to the solar plexus and seeking an escape to Texia.
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