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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 31, 1907
Page
7
The Sunbury mayor and attorney lauds Peruna as a helpful home remedy amid seasonal illnesses. His testimonial follows notes on weather impacting mucous membranes and common ailments, referencing an almanac and a local quip about snow removal.
Thomas N. McCullough of Colorado Springs Colorado recounts twelve to fifteen years of back and kidney pain with long attacks and poor urine. He credits a year of Dean's Kidney Pills with permanent relief and ongoing health. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An advertisement claims PAZO OINTMENT guarantees cure for piles in six to fourteen days or money back. It promises relief from itching bleeding and protrusion with a money refund policy.
A playful exchange from the Philadelphia Press notes a woman’s plain face but insists she has six figures, with the first being a five, as a witty twist on appearance and wealth. The dialogue centers on perception and the joke about her assets.
A humorous exchange on dictionary words from Transatlantic Tales in Le Rire notes that mothers will find Mrs Winmlow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for children during teething.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item quotes a wife saying she planned Christmas shopping but her husband announced he had decided to quit smoking, prompting a humorous exchange about cigars and gifts. The brief vignette captures a light holiday moment.
A 19th century advertisement extols a porous plaster remedy called Witisochscre che colaups and wrnatt ape as a universal pain reliever. It asserts purity and excellence in ingredients and manufacture and notes wide worldwide distribution by druggists. It also mentions Germany consuming American potatoes and preserved meats.
Advertising copy notes Druggists refund money if the remedy fails to cure and claims E. W Grove’s signature appears on each box. The reference ends with the number 260.
Side Lights on History tells how Capt Kidd buries treasure aboard a long rakish craft near shore. He jokes that the money will endure better than suburban lots and dismisses taxes and assessments as threats while avoiding reporters in the harbor.
A silver tea service once owned by William Penn, founder and legislator of Pennsylvania, is showcased for its rare value and glimpse into the tastes of notable past owners. The item is presented as part of a collector’s interest in artifacts associated with great figures.
The article traces Penn's life from birth in 1644 to his 1680 81 grant of Pennsylvania and founding of Philadelphia. It notes his Quaker preaching imprisonments and authorial work No Cross No Crown. It also comments on silverwork and domestic silversmithing in late 17th century England.
The article notes Muzaffar-el-Din's reforms in Persia, to be continued by his son Mohammed Al Mirza who acts as regent. At 28 he is liberal and educated in Prussia with tutors from France and England. A new constitution and annual parliamentary sessions are planned for Persians able to read, aged 30 to 70, with voting rights for the Chamber of Deputies.
Observations suggest seniors have fewer lasting rifts though they experience similar numbers of breaks as the young. They compensate with smoother reconciliations, while a harsh temperament remains a barrier to healing.
The remedy claims to address bad blood causing humors eruptions boils pimples scrofulous sores eczema salt rheum and rheumatism catarrh and more. It touts an unequaled cures record as proof of effectiveness.
In a Chicago Tribune scene a window washer on a fifteenth story ledge looks down as pedestrians scatter from streetcars autos wagons and mounted police. He exclaims I ain't in that crowd expressing relief at avoiding the danger.
An ad claims catarrh is a mucous tube inflammation treatable by Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Pills. It offers $100 for any case of deafness from catarrh cured by the remedy and provides ordering details. A dated anecdote about a dying friend concludes the fragment.
The Salvation Army attracts aristocrats and high officials including Major Mary Murray daughter of Sir John Murray and Lieut Col Minute Reid who wed Commissioner Booth Tucker. The movement includes Lady Sarah Sladen and the countess dowager of Teafield among its auxiliaries, with ties to India Australia and Canada.
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