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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1908
Page
3
A patent medicine ad extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for impure blood and tired nerves. It promotes liquid and Sareatabs with bottles priced at 100 Doses One Dollar, prepared by C. I. Hood Co. in Lowell, Massachusetts.
The passage notes Poe evaluating a metallic object as if it contained a lot of colt, then he brightens and tintinnabulates with renewed energy. It captures a vivid, quirkily enthusiastic moment in the scene.
An intimate friend recalls a confrontation at the Hot Sports Club where a fight escalated. He claims the only provable act was trimming a sucker and taking a wad, a response any man might claim in self defense.
A casual chat about visiting a newly moved neighbor and avoiding the husband due to a nearly yearlong marriage. The neighbor reassures there is no danger of meeting him, as the couple has been married almost a year.
A fragment quotes a sharp exchange about a guillotine described as a cruelly efficient instrument, likened jokingly to a shirt collar worn multiple times, highlighting dark satire in casual dialogue. The brief excerpt centers on a humorous contrast between violence and laundry imagery.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a chemist named Hiern or Burton and possibly a seller or maker of meals. No clear event, date, or location is recoverable from the readable text.
An 1890s style report notes a grippe epidemic disrupting business nationwide from Pittsburgh to New York. It details widespread sickness, risk of pneumonia, and high fatality in major cities like Chicago Boston and Cincinnati, with officials urging fresh air and outdoor activity to curb spread.
Washington State defeated St Louis 11 to 0 in Spokane. The article notes Coney Island Jockey Club renovations costing at least 100000. It lists several sports topics including Smiths in major leagues, waivers for Cincinnati, and Olympic eligibility issues for Haskins Biaskina Don Leahy and Dennis Murray. It also mentions Canadian athletes visiting New York and Boston for indoor meets with Tom and John Flanagan.
A clipped miscellany item shows a broker exchange about business in progress with a street Barker. It also includes a light verse about a fox tied to a dog’s tail and an exchange from a child and teacher about sneezing in class.
An advice column urges readers to prepare a half ounce Fluid Extract caneae aete. It claims the home remedy cleanses kidneys and eliminates poisons, promising relief from rheumatism and other diseases. The piece cites 1900 census figures: 30,059,242 men and 37,244,145 women in the United States.
Mrs Upmore questions an applicant for a cook job. The applicant says she previously worked for Mra ighmus for one week. Mrs Upmore concludes she would not suit her for any longer term.
A youth asks a young woman if he should dye his mustache with a playful exchange. She suggests leaving it to nature, implying it may fade on its own. The anecdote reflects light domestic humor from Women's Home Companion.
Washington correspondence outlines vested interests lobbying Congress against national prohibition. Brewers distillers and liquor dealers seek to keep liquor available in the capital amid temperance campaigns. The piece weighs prospects of no license versus a dry national shift and notes tax implications from ending alcohol revenue.
The article surveys union growth and wage levels in 1900s era labor circles. It notes increases in the British Amalgamated Engineers and numerous new unions in Massachusetts, plus scattered activity in Boston Seattle Portland and Brooklyn. It highlights wage ranges for common laborers and high skilled craftsmen, and outlines consolidation efforts and immigration enforcement shifts. It also covers Georgia Federation of Labor’s stance on rail fare reform and labor impact in the South.
An opinion piece reflects on why street cleaning crews fail to align their work with expectations. It contrasts a quoted parson remark with Mr Sirius Barker’s lines about credit to the department and where they lie. Dustin Stax defends price hikes by arguing courtesy over reasons.
A jagged OCR fragment mentions BromO Quinine as a laxative and references signatures or attributions to E Grove and a one day date, but the text is incomplete and unreadable for full context.
In a terse exchange Dinguss notes the financial stringency while Shadbolt reluctantly hands over ten. Shadbolt admits the hardship hasn’t taught him gumption, and he remains unimpressed by the constraint.
A playful mother comments on her infant's first steps, exclaiming the baby waddles like its fat papa. The lighthearted moment captures parental pride and humor in a family scene.
The disease causes severe back pain with little rest for the sufferer and may arise from cold exposure wet feet or damp clothes. Quick relief comes from reddening the skin with a flesh brush or rag and then applying Bt. penop Oil by gentle friction.
A Cleveland Leader item records a playful family exchange about romance. The sister hints at Jack loving his brother, and the brother dodges with a claim of a night out with Jack, sparking light gossip in a domestic scene.
Upon accession the new emperor of China goes in solemn state to the Temple of Heaven in Peking and announces his new titles to his imperial predecessors. The ancestors are invited to a commemoration banquet with seats reserved for them.
An advertisement claims PAZO Ointment guarantees cure for piles within six to fourteen days. It also notes other medical complaints and mentions doctors in England criticizing hospital department competition. The item includes a mock dialogue about Mrs De Smythe Pey ster’s absence from a meeting due to a bridge whist club.
The correspondent quotes the Senator advocating abolition while he replies capital has been punished enough. The exchange reflects a light political moment amid broader debate on punishments.
An old advertisement offers one loneypen dollars reward for a catarrh cure and cites Hale J Cheney Co Toledo. It includes a testimonial from Walding Kinnan Marvin and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as acting on blood and mucous surfaces with testimonials offered.
In a playful exchange, Uncle George notes his belief in Mars habitation depends on the magazine he reads that month, illustrating shifting opinions and curiosity about space. The dialogue captures a lighthearted view of scientific speculation and media influence.
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