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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
Mar 09, 1905
Page
7
A health notice describes blood impurities causing pimples, weakness, and loss of appetite. It promotes a spring medicine to restore vigor, improve complexion, and renew energy. The ad urges readers to seek treatment to combat impurities and fatigue.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills claim to purify blood, build vigor, suppress eruptions, and boost appetite. A Vermont woman's testimonial says it helped when she was run down, supporting the promise of health benefits.
Chicago Chronicle describes eerie cases where lightning supposedly leaves skin photos or marks. A New Jersey patient shows a cross image on the back, a chest print of a tree, a cow on the chest after sheltering under a tree, and a castle chair image on a dress.
Central district detective warns of a new street car theft method. A grafter boards the car and passes the loot to an accomplice on a bicycle wheel who escapes. If trouble looms the wheel man flees with the goods, exposing the pair. The Inter Ocean notes the crooks were finally identified.
A brief reflective line notes self love mimicking sincerity, quoting Hall.
A collage of humorous quotes and light exchanges from Chicago Tribune Washington Star Louisville Courier-Journal and other papers. Jests touch on prices work carpentry unions post offices and family scenes with a playful tone and dated delivery.
Mark Twain recalls earning his first five dollars as a boy when a school rule fines him five dollars for marking desks. He notes the amount was large then and a whipping held little fear, attributing his early money to this event as recounted by the Baltimore Herald.
In a London Tatler vignette two workmen dig a well when earth collapses trapping Pat. Mike calls for help and Pat groans from beneath the spoil claiming he is not dead but spaceless. Mike races for aid, insisting Pat will tell the truth when asked.
The notice touts Balzer’s new national oats variety claiming millions in oats production. It cites figures across Missouri and 31 other states and projects substantial increases in bushels and farmer profits with the 1905 adoption.
Ad for Salzer Seed Crosse Wisconsin promises top yields with crops like Yellow Dent Corn and Beardless Barley. Readers are urged to mail in to receive a bibin catalog and farm seed samples for profitable crops.
A humorous exchange at a shop ends with selecting a striking clock as the perfect birthday present. The conversation pivots from feather boas to a practical keepsake, delivering a light moment in Cleveland.
A French court anecdote recalls a lady witnessing forks at Henry III of France's 147 banquet. Guests, using forks for meat, salads, and vegetables, avoided fingers, bending to eat, then washing hands in a silver basin, noting the lack of scent from grease.
An old ad fragment offers a free sample of a foot care remedy called Alien's Foot-Ease for sweating swelling and aching feet. It promises easy on shoes and claims to cure ingrown nails and bunions.
A matinee conversation reveals Mrs Oldine in a box with darker hair and a remark about mourning after her brother's death three months ago. The exchange hints at public curiosity about her appearance in a somber period.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure treats catarrh as a constitutional disease and promises a $100 reward if it fails to cure. It states the medicine is taken internally and acts on the bodily surfaces to address the disease’s foundation.
Mrs Newcomer mistaking a private residence for Mrs Teachem’s school leads Mrs Blinks to invite her in. She introduces Lucy’s large family of six brothers and five sisters and offers to show the school area.
Piso's Cure claims to cure coughs and colds and is priced at 25 cents. The ad touts forty strong doses and promotes its effectiveness as a general remedy for respiratory symptoms.
A magistrate questions a drunk and disorderly charge as the prisoner argues that drunkenness makes a man think he is sober and that others are drunk. The exchange includes a side remark about Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Byrup for teething children.
In a sharp exchange from the Catholic Standard and Times, Hicks ridicules Dum Ley for boasting of his forebears, while Wicks argues the boast is deserving of no pity though he concedes sympathy for the lineage rather than the man.
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