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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 25, 1901
Page
4
The ad claims Hood's Sarsaparilla helps nervousness insomnia and despondency by cleansing the blood and toning bodily functions. It emphasizes a purely vegetable formula with direct, beneficial effects and testimonials supporting its efficacy.
The article notes Denmark requires farmers to destroy all weeds on their land while France allows a neighbor to sue for damages if weeds go to seed. It argues U S reforms could save millions by preventing weed seeds on any farm, own or neighboring.
An advertisement extols Garfield Tes as a remedy for stomach liver kidneys and bowels promising cure for chronic constipation and improved digestion. The claim targets general digestive distress with health benefits.
A magistrate questions a man about an insult after the suspect, nicknamed Reuben, is brought in. The dialogue reveals the man’s evasive reply and the insult’s perceived provocation. An advertisement touts Groves Tasteless Chili Tonic as a malaria remedy, claiming iron and quinine in tasteless form with a no cure no pay offer and a price of £0.00.
A new escutcheon plate features a hinged member that swings to the plate center. A slot at the end engages the flat portion of the key to prevent turning from the outside.
The notice claims deafness stems from catarrh of the Eustachian tube and asserts nine of ten cases are curable with a claimed Catarrh Cure. It offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case not cured by the remedy and directs readers to request circulars from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Paris Figaro notes many French country subscribers use the telephone as an alarm. To wake at a set hour they inform the telephone administration the night before the desired time for a call.
An ad touts Hromo Quin ine Tablets as a one day cure with no cure no pay. A peculiar gulf stream fish is described for its color changing camoufl age traits. Holts School in Menlo Park California notes a thriving spring term starting January 7 with Ira G Moltz offering a catalogue.
The piece notes black diamonds are rarer and more valuable than white ones. It states they are three or four times as hard, highly resistant to heat, but will explode if touched by water when heated, leaving only a little heap of sand.
The passage states that ocean waters cover about three times the land area, containing an immense salt supply. It claims sea water is roughly one thirteenth salt by weight and estimates about 7,000,000 cubic miles of salt, which would blanket continents to over 200 feet if spread over land.
The article explains that oceans are salty because steam cooling released chloride of sodium from rocks creating salt deposits that dissolved into seas. Rivers continually move a smaller salt amount from rocks and soil, while marine organisms lock salt in bones and shells when they die, leaving oceans paradoxically not getting saltier.
A London Spare Moments excerpt profiles Staff Captain Mrs John Johnson and Miss Leah Lewis of the Salvation Army, detailing their rise in the American organization, brave service in India and Africa, and daring escapes. It also recalls a naval officer’s tense exchange via a speaking tube, yielding a swift quip.
The text urges thorough drainage of every wheat field to prevent plants being uprooted by freezing and thawing, noting that excessive water causes more destruction than insects.
Thousands gather at Nome City Beach Alaska amid reports of a rumored El Dorado. The piece claims health benefits from a patent medicine named Lucherter's Stomach Mircers promising bowel regulation liver stimulation kidney cleansing and digestion relief.
Rural Kansans keep up with cycling as a common means of transport on farms. Farmers view bicycles as essential as teams, reflecting widespread adoption across farming communities.
The Russian ministry of communications has decided to adopt petroleum as motive power for locomotives across all railways. This move follows widespread use of petroleum products in transportation, signaling a major shift in railway power sources.
Hardacre narrator notes Zeke Grublot buys a lightning rod from the agent for $2. Crawfoot remarks the purchase was so surprising it amounts to a shock.
The text suggests planting laurel and venflower near damp homes to improve habitability. It also touts Garfield Tea as a herbal medicine that purifies the blood and cleanses the system, promising new life.
In a few weeks the tunnel under the Quirinal palace in Rome will be completed linking the old city with the newer quarter raised since 1870. The passage will be brilliantly lit with electricity. Also an ad notes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic with its iron and quinine formula and a No Cure No Pay claim.
Plans are drawn for a large electric light plant at Rio Verde San Luis Potosi with machinery to be imported from the United States. A reader from Norwich New York cites a coal fire with electric light as producing purer air than other heating methods.
A Russian government agent will travel to the United States to study homestead legislation with the aim of applying parts of it to Russian peasant communities. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. Melbourne reports plans for an electric feeder system to support cable railways from suburban districts.
A Columbia City reader recounts severe rheumatism after housework fatigue and fails to improve with medicine until Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. After five boxes she recovers fully, regains appetite, and resumes full work capacity. Also includes a brief testimonial line about recruitment figures and a quip about greatness from a child.
The article notes a five story New York toy factory producing 1007 tin toy varieties including tin horses and a menagerie, with 2,000,000 circular tin whistles annually. It also includes jokes about a Painless Dentist seeking a “shoutless patient” and a Congressman's desk covered with roses.
An estimated 135000 American travelers visited Europe last year spending about 60 million dollars in the continent. The report highlights tourism as a key economic link between the United States and European destinations.
A remark suggests the Great Salt Lake in Utah is a remaining basin from a wider freshwater sheet that once fed a river reaching the Pacific. This historical note frames the lake as a remnant of a larger ancient hydrological system.
The census reports that roughly twelve percent of the United States population is colored based on the latest counts. This figure highlights the demographic composition and may influence policy considerations.
The United States hosts nearly 6,000,000 separate farms across the nation, reflecting a vast and varied agricultural landscape with numerous family operations and commercial farms in many states.
Recent statistics indicate about 500 operans in the United States have completed college training. The figure highlights a niche educational path within the performing arts sector.
Pietermaritzburg South Africa outlines a municipal tramway project to be wired and operated by the city. Eight wheeled double decked cars are to be tested.
An inventive shoe accessory uses a pair of pivoted arms around the heel top with a spring paw on the hinge to lock once gripped. Raphael's Almanac notes in its Slet year that it will be a hard old year for kings presidents and other rulers. In a brief exchange Miss Chellas compliments lace while Miss Amy Bell recalls receiving it from her mother when she first came out.
In a heated exchange, Reuben Railfence-Hiram and Josh Emmalong clash over belief and loyalty to the home paper, accusing each other of forsaking sacred truth and calling the other a blasphemous infidel.
A farmer and a city hunter argue over hunting in the woods as the farmer claims few locals hunt and fears city fellows overstep. The exchange hints at tension between city residents and rural land use in the area.
A photographer asks for a friendlier look while a man, seated for a portrait, resists saying he prefers his stern mien as a delegate to the anti trust conference.
The U K H and SN Co proposes a regular Portland to Honolulu steamship line if Portlanders build and run a sugar refinery in Hawaii. The plan links direct Hawaii trade with local industry and aims to overcome Portland’s current lack of direct commerce with Hawaii.
Mr Doolittle jokes about spotting a little brother under the sofa while Miss Midwood expects him to be asleep, the exchange revealing a playful, tense domestic farce tone.
Henry Erwin of Weiser Idaho tells Portland papers the Idaho mining districts, including around Weiser, hold many pay ing mines that yield good dividends and minerals that will be developed in the future.
Freight cars numbering 15 280 were switched in Portland on December 2 2000. The action involved cars that were received and delivered as well as loaded and empty.
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