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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1906
Page
7
Reporters from rival papers discuss handling a political speech noting typewritten advance copies including parenthetical cheers. They reveal swapping cheer to sneer and groan in reporting. France reports 123 elderly per 1000 residents over sixty, higher than England and Germany.
A Washington Star note and a Cleveland Plain Dealer quip highlight a self styled scientific farmer who manages his farm from town by telephone. The courtroom scene features the judge and others who view him as just as important as himself.
Advert says spring humors from winter clog the blood cause boils pimples and fatigue. Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood and restores function of stomach liver kidneys and skin. Tens of thousands testify. Insist on Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists everywhere. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Dr. Laurence I. Flick, renowned for tuberculosis research, announces an international convention to be held in Washington in the year 1008. Welsh poet Gwili has completed a long awaited sermon after fifteen years of effort.
Miss Adelbert narrates a Maine coast vacation misstep about seeking Browning in a one store village. The clerk lists blacking bluing and whiting instead of browning, prompting protests and a pun on varnish as the punchline.
There is more catarrh in this region than all other diseases combined and until recent years was thought incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo claims a constitutional approach, taken internally, and offers $100 if it fails to cure, with circulars and testimonials available. The ad also promotes Hall's Family Pills as the best.
A pasted collage of humorous exchanges and ads notes a doctor’s odd diagnosis clergy man’s sore throat, a guaranteed cure for piles, teething syrups, nerve tonics, a joke about a kitchen kiss, and a stray cow incident turning downtown into a slapstick scene.
A college dean argues that women’s colleges push students away from church to keep control, noting Sunday rests and personal routines. The piece sketches how students spend Sundays restfully, visiting town, reading, walking, and neglecting church attendance while preserving domestic habits.
Squire Flanders explains that Amos Bowden did not make public bequests. He funded a fountain in the square but paid for it himself, with the town to reimburse half, a debt he canceled in his will. The tale contrasts his largess with a neutral, cautious generosity regarded as prudent.
In a playful exchange, a scholar asks why Switzerland is famous, debating if Swiss cheese or stronger achievements exist. The teacher steers toward a grander claim, mentioning possibilities like Limburger. The snippet appears from the Cleveland Leader.
A Washington Star exchange explores belief in reincarnation with a cautious man weighing opinions. He admits uncertainty and notes he has never seen the concept tested in practice.
Napoleon Ohio former congressman David Meekison of the Fifty first district sends a missive from his home city outlining concerns and calls for attention to local and national issues.
The passage notes Chinese girls are usually kept at home under the mother’s supervision learning housework. When older, girls learn cooking sewing and domestic tasks, with schooling only in limited cases near missions or select schools. A separate verse recalls a couple dancing and a marriage proposal.
The group debates canal conditions and how long Bigelow stayed to learn them. One says he did not stay long enough while another suggests a man can be bitten by fleas within a day.
A colorful local voice brags to roadside cottage ladies about owning a castle in France and an automobile. The speaker mocks a press agent's stage-worthy style.
An advertisement touts Cascarets for constipation relief, likening them to exercise for bowel muscles. The “Vest Pocket” box offers six tablets, claims no purging, and promotes a gold plated trinket offer for customers, with branding by Sterling Remedy Company.
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