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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1903
Page
7
The text suggests remedies for dyspepsia focusing on strengthening the stomach to improve its function rather than relying on repeated actions. It emphasizes addressing weak digestion and improper stomach performance.
A chaotic scene unfolds as two individuals shout in the Russian gardens at St Petersburg, urging exchanges of cards with an American humorist who shouts Fire in amusement venues. The duo then purportedly report to the fool killer.
Durphy and Dickerman, new agents for the Smith Premier typewriter, arrived in Portland on June 9 and leased 247 Stark Street to fit up a premier establishment. They sold 26 Smith Premier machines to Behnke Walker Business College, the coast's largest order to date, showcasing brisk local activity and aggressive promotion. Durphy and Porter push the machine with energy and integrity, while their 25-machine order in 24 hours underscores rapid demand.
A confiding friend asks what fueled the remarkable Senate victory. The reply notes the strong campaign, urging persistent effort and alignment with voters in Chicago. The brief quotes imply broad support and effective messaging behind the electoral showing.
In a humorous exchange Chief Millikin and Inspector Casey discuss a woman in a red dress observed walking a horse. Millikin asserts the horse reacts aggressively whenever she approaches, labeling her a grass widow.
Enpeck reveals his wife eloped with his friend last night as Meeker asks about a terrible affliction. The downtown car commute is interrupted by the surprising domestic twist reported by Chicago News.
An excerpt from New York Weekly discusses increased rents and taxes amid a growing metropolitan outlook. It hints at costs affecting residents as discussions reference municipal finances and urban expansion.
After first day’s use of Dr Kline’s Fire at nerve remedy, the patient reports no fits or nervousness. Testimony notes relief from Milne, Lia Kai See Bt, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A brief item notes Mabel wed a suitor described as dis cee youing with flattery to reform. The piece asks if she is satisfied, then reveals the groom’s uncle died last week leaving him half a million, implying a marriage tied to inheritance.
A brief dialogue from the Chicago Daily News features a quip about being an artist musician and poet. The exchange centers on identity and the humor of poverty shaping artistic sympathy.
A brief Philadelphia gossip piece notes Miss Spettz recounting a remark from Miss Gidday about a man’s reaction to her marriage. Spettz recalls he asked how it happened, not surprised, in a light social exchange.
The article notes human air use at rest about 600 cubic inches per minute, rising to 800 at one mph, 1,000 at two mph, 1,600 at three mph, 2,300 at four mph, and 3,000 cubic inches per minute at six mph.
An early 20th century advertisement extols S. S. S. as a superior all vegetarian blood purifier and tonic. It claims skin problems arise from unhealthy blood and external remedies only mask issues. The text says S. S. S. cleanses the blood, aids digestion, and builds general health, promising clearer skin as a result.
A farm family recalls a friend teaching art and a neighbor sold a painting they called a masterpiece. The piece inspired humorous hopes, a parodied market bid of fifteen cents, and a final reclaim by the father, who sparks a legend about value and fame. The tale ends with a note of departure as the family moves on.
The article catalogs key forest products and industries tied to U S forests including fencing, poles, piles, railroad ties, lumber and turpentine. It highlights charcoal making wood alcohol pulp paper bark tanning with hemlock in Wisconsin and mentions firewood as a traditional essential industry exemplified by the Biltmore forest in North Carolina.
European engineers note Alpine glaciers shrinking as a potential future energy source while cautioning against overoptimism. A French and German study suggests glaciers beyond the Alps may yield power, though the pace and extent of shrinkage remain uncertain. Major Dopping-Hepenstal’s Royal Engineers watch impresses the Prince of Wales by waking him, lighting a lamp, boiling water, and pouring tea.
A casual exchange hints at personal finance habits with mentions of small investments like five or ten dollars. The dialogue suggests ongoing, informal investing activity rather than formal holdings.
A brief item from a theater or comic column features the line He-Bah mocking women and a joking exchange about heredity. The humor centers on a playful exchange between characters and a sweet retort about sons.
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