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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
7
Siberia emerges as a green, fertile region with rich soil and abundant crops. Its vast unexploited tracts, luxuriant forests, and magnificent irrigation suggest capacity to support millions of colonists and large living standards.
A compact list of business propositions from top firms presented for careful reading by readers seeking noteworthy announcements.
A poem reflecting on a newborn’s value beyond weight as relatives admire a baby. The speaker notes the absence of a scale for a soul and asserts that eight pounds cannot measure heavenly worth. The verses urge maternal joy while honoring spiritual destiny.
A Bonesteel Circuit Court roundup lists twenty Indian divorce cases with vividly named parties. Plaintiffs allege elopements, cruelty, and alimony demands while witnesses include Three Dogs and One Tall. The column notes the humor and hardship of marriages on reservations and uses colorful monikers to illustrate the proceedings.
A railroad engineer recalls arriving at a prairie town that appeared overnight with five hundred residents awaiting the first train. The tale notes the rapid growth of frontier settlements and a humorous lesson about tracking new places as the train passes.
A fragmented ad copy touts Shake into Your Shoes Alien's Foot-Ease a powder claimed to cure foot discomfort. It quotes unclear endorsements and lists New York as a location with odd branding references.
A tall man in a faded black suit enters a first class restaurant and seats himself in a far corner. After a moment he complains to the cashier about slow service and leaves after picking his teeth, then moves to the Scent lunch counter. A dialogue excerpt follows praising a speaker as magnifi cent and exhausting the audience.
William Hobart enjoyed making what he called appropriate quotations. A neighbor shows a battered stone pestle found in the garden and a jokester notes it looks chewed by dogs. Hobart rebukes the boy, calling it the ravages of the tooth of time.
A judge questions a juror on grounds of citizenship duty while the juror claims age related exemption. The judge waives exemption allowing service. In a side note a teacher and child discuss illness cured by prayer and a stray line about a teething period appears.
A mission school teacher in Boston notes a pupil named Ralph Waldo Emerson Longfellow is absent. A student says he is home writing poetry, reflecting on the name and expected literary habit with a quiet smile.
A French torpedo boat goes to sea to engage a porpoise off Brittany interfering with sardine fishing. Meantime Transvaal natives seeking land rights have had their acquisition annulled.
In Ally Sloper's Half Holiday a clergyman preaches a long sermon about a wife and marriage. The keeper recalls the sermon length, and a parishioner jokes that every married man thinks his wife is the good one in town.
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