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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1906
Page
7
Borus and Nagus discuss a plotless tale meant to be touching. The work aims to explain why the narrator must request another rent extension from the landlord, detailing the hardships and time constraints faced.
A snippet notes Mr Tim mid hesitantly doubts marriage due to lack of money as Miss Ann Teeck urges lending help and a Catholic Standard and Times line promotes Mr Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children.
A quoted testimony describes a woman recalling a man’s persistent advances. She says she warned of retaliation if he kissed again and that she could not call for help because she was overwhelmed by fear and the moment. She details how she tried to discourage him and eventually felt bound.
Prominent Bwainsboro Georgia merchant John Clemen credits Dean's Kidney Pills with lasting relief from years of kidney trouble and back ache. The ad claims the remedy cured the cause, offering 50 cent boxes sold by all dealers through Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Boston Herald anecdote quotes Artemus Ward aboard a sluggish Southern railroad train. Ward jokes about removing the cowcatcher from the engine and attaching it to the rear to keep a cow from wandering into the car and biting a passenger. The conductor replies with a gruff admission that passengers may offer advice.
The Philadelphia Press quotes a Chicago bride and her groom. The groom George admits surprise at winning his bride and failing to understand why she married him. The bride explains a fortune teller predicted happiness and wealth from a second marriage, joking about her first marriage.
An advertisement promises a cure for deafness claiming it results from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for a hundred cured cases. It claims medicines and pills remove inflammation and urges readers to request circulars from F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
The judge asks the prisoner to stand and asks if he has anything to say. The prisoner asks the court not to be prejudiced by his lawyer's poor defense and requests the sentence he would have received if he had pleaded guilty.
A boy asks who settled Venezuela while his father ponders President Castro. The father jokes that France settled Castro, framing a humorous geography exchange about historical claims.
A Bryn Mawr student tells Dick she wants him to meet the class’s most popular girl. He declines and assigns reason that the homely girl is popular with the others, implying personal prejudice in social circles.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt captures a spectator at Niagara Falls shouting appreciation for the falls. He extols the spectacle as splendid and magnificent and compares the power to his own steam mill, saying it breaks him up with emotion.
The Boston Transcript reports a third House inquiry supports confidence in irrigation. Secretary of the Interior cites 37 million spending over two years with receipts about equal, plus a potential million from settlers. Swamp reclamation could yield vast arable land, expanding productive area and aiding sanitation, with hundreds of millions of acres across states ripe for development.
A prominent former football player, now in Chicago business, was captain in his senior year. Known for aggressive play and frequent profanity during practice, he was asked by the faculty to curb swearing. He admitted no awareness of offense, yet occasional eruptions continued even after the warning.
A Chinese gardener forms a vine into a rus tle arm chair. The vine is grafted at joints to create a single solid piece. After three feet of growth it is cut, dried, and polished to a mahogany like finish.
John Greenwood introduced dentistry to New York in 1788 and is credited with making the first artificial teeth manufactured in the United States. A separate moral reflection notes a woman walking at night with a dollar in her pocket feels men may follow, illustrating urban caution.
The ad explains skin ailments arise from foul blood and warns external treatments fail. It promotes S S S a vegetable blood purifier from The Swift Specific Company of Atlanta to cleanse the blood, relieve itching, and cure conditions like eczema psoriasis and salt rheum. A testimonial from Escondido California praises S S S effectiveness.
The district attorney plans to summon a witness kept unnamed as John Doe. An assistant suggests John Dough due to the witness's wealth. The piece humorously notes Watt Gosupian and Muskum Downe debating inheritance tax avoidance by heirs.
A young girl sobs that God does not love her, insisting she tried him with a daisy. The speaker reassures that God loves all, citing a Harper's Bazaar anecdote, then a political quip about Congress needing answers, not questions from the Washington Star.
The native calls their base ball ground rough but with good points while a visiting fan agrees it has potential. The exchange highlights local pride in a modest sporting site.
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