This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1902
Page
4
The piece argues impaired digestion and dyspepsia risk if untreated and claims Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens the digestive system to prevent worse symptoms like sour stomach nervous headaches and belching. It promotes the tonic as a remedy to safeguard health.
A humorous dialogue on airships titled Pa s Idea of Ships from Smart Set. An advertisement promotes Mrs Winston s Booth ing Syrup as the best remedy to help mothers ease teething discomfort in children.
Fragmented quotes show a local settlement seeking a railroad to spur growth while contrasting promises of cures and trial bottles. Mentions Dr Kilne and a device called Great Merve Thetorer amid scattered ad like lines in Philadelphia area papers.
Ask your dealer for Allen's Foot Face powder it cures swollen sore hot callous aching feet. Helps feet fit new or tight shoes easily promotes neat nails and reduces ingrowth. Notices Allen & Olmsted address in Albany New York.
Mme. Kaissavoff recently died in St. Petersburg leaving a library of about 18,000 volumes all by women. No male author titles were present on her shelves.
An advertising note urges buyers to choose Monopole canned goods including baking powder spices syrup and coffee for best value and quality. It warns against cheap groceries compromising weight and quality and cites a doctor’s quip about hospital costs as a humorous insert. Wadhams Kerr Bros Portland is named as supplier.
A fragment from the Washinon Star quotes Meandering Mike voicing a sorrowful admission of kleptomania over wood and tools. The snippet captures a humorous, childlike exchange about bills and a proposed reform to appoint a receiver for a spring bonnet credit.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note recalls a poet writing a complimentary quatrain to the editor of a leading magazine and the editor replying in kind. The exchange is cited as a witty round of praise between prominent literary figures.
The article describes scrofula as a form of blood poison and outlines how hereditary taint can show in children with swollen neck glands, catarrh, weak eyes, and abscesses. It promotes S. S. 5 as a cure to purify and strengthen the blood and restore vigor.
A six year old boy wandered from a ranch near Albuquerque during a summer visit. After four days of searching by family, neighbors, and seventy two Indians, he was found by a Mexican near a cabin. He died three hours later, and his body was laid to rest with his family in a nearby village cemetery.
A U S Fish Commission party investigates reports of Amerchantable sponges near the Hawaiian Islands. If found marketable sponges could greatly enhance island wealth, with Florida and Cuba exports noted as benchmarks and potential profitable sea-product industry emerging.
Reports from Punaiou and other polots on the Kau coast note small specimens of the finest satin sponge. Observers expect a large supply from beds yet to be located and say cultivation could accelerate, with rapid industry expansion if beds are found.
A bookkeeper’s singing to popular tunes prompts a prank war in the Stewart Building. An office boy supplies a succession of cats to answer the line Has anyone seen my cat, until the clerk finally falls silent.
The piece describes the water cure or handy-billy washdown used aboard ships to quell drunken sailors and profanity, detailing how it is applied with a pump to the mouth while tied hands are lashed, provoking laughter from shipmates. It also recounts Turkish censorship of violent deaths in papers and a Sir Edwin Arnold anecdote about press access at Marlborough House.
The City of Mexico with about 370000 residents reports an annual death rate of 52.2 per 1000. A lighter line notes love as a tender passion but a father's interference can complicate matters.
A private secretary sold seven and a half letters mailed to a New York employer in three months all requests for money after a millionaire’s $5,000 donation to miners’ widows. The letters, mainly from women, claimed destitution and urged instant transfers from $5 to $500, with false stories of education and business needs. None produced a contribution from Mr. Blank.
The Richmond Dispatch recounts Old Dick Anderson, assistant to William Dat ney Stuart, who thrashed 115 male students in one day as punishment for a mass noisy outbreak. The episode occurred on Clay Street near Mth and 6th, with Anderson wielding switches until exhaustion, aided only by fanning from atlases.
A passenger loses an umbrella after wedged in a narrow seat gap. A man across from her retrieves a different umbrella by fishing from the car interior. The owner begrudgingly accepts the recovered item and exits as the conductor calls stops.
An Atchison paper notes women kiss the hands of Paderewski and Kubelik and asks if men ever kiss the hands of female actors. It remarks scarcely and includes a Kansan jab about men not stooping to such acts. Also mentions a palm leaf length and breadth and a remark on cooling between friends.
A mother interprets her child’s refusal to take to anyone as strong evidence of guilt in a grave crime, reflecting a superstition cited by the Atchison Globe.
A Chicago Daily News cartoon features a lawyer and client in a dialogue about an insult likened to a lobster. The client protests the label, and the lawyer feigns dismay at the idea of a shark being called a lobster.
Town and Country comments on Sharp as unscrupulous yet determined to seek fortune despite conscience. The piece questions whether moral scruples will stop his ambitions or merely slow his gains.
Harriet notes a whale off the leeward. Henpeck bets it is female. Harriet asks why go and Henpeck explains by quoting the call There she blows. Chicago News keeps a light newsroom joke.
Mrs. Joseph Lacelle of Ottawa Ontario praises Peruna as superior for female troubles after nine months of pain. She reports relief after a few bottles and urges other suffering women to try it. Dr Hartman offers to direct free treatment for summer cases through the Peruna Medicine Co. in Columbus Ohio.
A Pearson's Weekly excerpt shows a professor instructing Dulle to bow and depart the platform on tiptoe to avoid waking the audience. The exchange highlights decorum and stage presence in elocution training.
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal recalls a wedding scene where a reporter placed to cover the event laments the need for a supplement to print wedding presents. The bride responds with arch consent, noting no mind to the extra coverage.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.