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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1916
Page
6
The readable lines show a wary statement about not liking someone and a remark that the subject needed time, without clear names or events to identify. The text appears as a stray excerpt with incomplete phrasing and no verifiable context.
A bulletin from the North Carolina State Board of Health warns that a forty inch waist signals overeating and underexercise and predicts health risks. The text describes how excess waistline corresponds with abnormal appetite and possible gallstones kidney trouble and serious diseases. It also digresses into relics about coins and the Joachim valley in Austria as a tangent.
The text notes Bob White birds enjoy protection in many states and discusses threats from predators like polecats weasels foxes minks and cats to their eggs. It portrays the bird's defensive ability as a tribute to its endurance and passive resistance.
The Argonaut notes a surprising condition in Ceylon where insufficient rice is grown for home consumption. British India ships large quantities to the island while vast irrigable tracts remain uncultivated with potential for paddy fields, but practical use is unresolved.
The word minster began as a designation for outlying English parish churches in the tenth century. It later applied to major cathedrals like York Ripon Lincoln and Southwell and to large churches and abbeys such as Sherborne Winborne and Westminster.
In a brief comic vignette from the Louis Post-Dispatch Iva Line recounts kicking a dog who then bolts for the door. Ivan Other questions the tale and the exchange ends with a playful quip about the dog’s reaction.
Quoted remark contrasts global poverty with a focus on personal finances and concerns. The brief line suggests a dismissive stance toward worldwide distress, emphasizing self-centered worry rather than broader social issues.
A Napoleon quotation notes that bearing suffering requires more courage than choosing death, reflecting on endurance and resolve. The line appears as a historical aphorism attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte, echoed in period voice.
The text describes a mother plant keeping seeds for her children while others are dug up and eaten. It mentions peanut leaves resembling a four-leaved clover and stalks bent to harvest beads where the flowers form, noting a cycle of growth and reproduction.
The Marquis of Granby, famed for feeding and caring for troops in Germany during the Seven Years' War, became a celebrated tavern figure. His popularity rested on being a soldier’s general who provided meals and camp comfort, with his head badge reportedly opened by a guard at Hounslow. London notes place him among great tavern heroes alongside Wellington and Nelson.
The Philadelphia Press notes that Maine’s title was disputed between England and France, with France ceding claims in 1763 and Britain in 1783 after the Revolution. From 1768 to 1820 Maine was part of Massachusetts, called a district, and Maine had no separate Revolutionary War soldiers.
A fragment describes a bank refusing to cash a check and a cashier with an uncanny mind. The characters Rastua Rastus and a Colonel debate the matter with a speaker named Jen in a midday scene. The dialogue hints at a failed payment and confusion surrounding the check’s validity.
In Yonker Statesman style quip, a judge remarks on bearing with the right ear and courts attendant suggests people prefer staying on the right side of the judge. The exchange reflects a witty courtroom moment.
A domestic note from the Gazette reports a mother informing her daughter that her husband is hopelessly involved, and the daughter responds with enthusiasm, expressing delight at future implications regarding property. The brief exchange centers on marriage, inheritance, and family tensions.
The readable lines describe a person named Sesay with a bad head and a brief apology, followed by garbled words. No further coherent context, names, dates, or events are extractable.
The text explains how hair growth relates to arteries and scalp blood supply. It notes baldness often concentrates at the crown or back of the head, can spread toward the forehead, and ties hair loss to vascular pressure affecting scalp roots.
A fragmented note lists royal epithets tied to rulers such as Heinrich I of Germany Louis III of France and Julius Caesar for quelling insurrections. It mentions Father of His People for Philip I of Spain and references English versions. The text is incomplete and shifts between names and titles.
A hybrid spinning mule called hecatine emerges from Hargreaver’s Jenny and Arkwright’s Waiter frame. The raw up lad is outmatched by cotton lords who learn its secret and steal its fruits. Years later a grant of £5,000 arrives, but too late to mend a broken heart.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate a filing involving Eva Faliinger and an alleged complaint. The text references a case name connected to Oregon and mentions a hearing or appeal by Beart Eee Fore. Details are severely garbled and the core action or outcome is unclear.
Notice details a sheriff sale by virtue of an order of sale on a February day in 1916. Foreclosure action targets property in Block Two of Cli Park reel area, with figures and parties including Lashmutt and T. J. i, seeking to satisfy a claim in the county.
The summons against Nathan W. Exeent and others warns to answer by March 24 1916 in Newberg Graphic publications. The action seeks a decree determining adverse claims to part of a parcel described as 13 3 acres in T 3 S R 2 W with a center County Road crossing East line. Plaintiffs Andrew Sherwood claims ownership by record. The court may grant relief and disburse costs.
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