This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1903
Page
6
A garbled quote from the Philadelphia Record notes Sinhensite asserting he carries a substantial personal load while denying carrying others’ burdens. The passage reflects a discussion on individual responsibility and effort amid unclear context.
Wise Brothers, Portland dentists, claim no pain in any work at their office and report lower costs for full sets than prior prices for extractions or fillings. They urge parents to have children’ s teeth examined early to prevent loss and preserve lifelong health.
In Brooklyn Life a pair of quotes centers on Mies Ann Teck declaring she shall never marry and Misa Peri noting the brave fight against the inevitable. The exchange highlights social expectations and personal choice in a bustling urban column.
A promotional notice from Wadhams Kerr Bros seeks dealers to supply Monopole peaches pears corn and other fruits and vegetables. The ad claims Monopole tastes better than rival brands and invites dealers to provide their name if not sent. Located at Front Street Portland Oregon.
A dialogue snippet shows Brie asking Brie-Y to join social outings while He warns against forming a habit of enjoying oneself. The exchange reflects suburban attitudes toward leisure and restraint.
Although the golden eagle has disappeared from Wales white tailed eagles are still to be found in north Wales and Shropshire keeping a rare raptor presence alive in the region.
A London jeweler estimates a mantled piece with pearia weave and arab border of diamonds rubies and emeralds from the recent Dar- Galkwar at five million dollars.
The article extols steel as a symbol of power in war and a creator of civilization. It emphasizes a nation rich in iron and skilled in its use will lead in civilization, linking steel to progress and national strength.
Rev. Thomas R. Slicer and a friend exchanged lines on a dictionary style joke. The friend asks for the definition of a pessimist. Dr. Slicer counters with a quip about a pessimist being one who has just left an optimist.
A brief Batavia news item notes excessive talk and a youthful mood affecting behavior. Names and specifics are unclear but the piece centers on gossip and local youth conduct in a community setting.
A caller reports Mrs. Hiban’s husband fell from a top floor window. The incident triggers an alert and a plan to stretch a life net over the front pavement as responders rush to the scene.
Passage notes a New York Press quote labeling India as a vast barbaric populace nearly a quarter of humanity, described as subdued and governed by strangers, with a distant island reference about 15 000 miles away. The fragment reflects historical imperial rhetoric and geographic confusion from the era.
A brief exchange quotes Tommy Blood in a light note about geography and saying a strait is simply the plain stuff about nothing in it. The Ohio State Journal records the playful remark in a chance classroom moment.
An exchange quotes a belief that colored men make good soldiers and that a disciplined man follows a procession to its end despite danger. The dialogue features Mr. Erastus Pinkiey and a Washington Star reference.
In Detroit a dialogue contrasts clothing and conduct. Jerry asks how good clothes shape gentility and Joe responds that attire makes a man feel expected to act like a gentleman.
Fragmentary notes mention caves near Olmstead in Southeast region with a substitution reference and an exclamatory marker. Strong entities include Olmstead and Southeast area. Further readable context is limited.
A man asks if a cat is herbivorous or carnivorous. Another replies that the cat is neither, only vociferous, turning the exchange into a punning aside rather than a factual claim.
A Brussels church clock operates via atmospheric expansion driven by solar heat. The mechanism uses air warmed by sunlight to wind the clock, showcasing a unique engineering approach in a historic setting.
Fragments describe a glee club audition with notes on bass performance. No clear names or exact event details are present to establish a definite lead or outcome. The text reads as a casual, confessional line rather than a structured news item.
Senators Mitchell and Fulton pressed War Department officials to approve the engineer board report on improving the Columbia River mouth. Root signaled likely approval, citing Oregon support, with work to begin promptly. Haupt’s opposition and a proposed jetty substitution are cited as delaying factors. Fulton also seeks government permission for a portage road along The Dalles Celilo, leveraging old railway rights of way.
Reports from Pekin warn of an imminent outbreak of violence tied to empress dowager and Tong Fu Hsiang’s movements Kaung Hee is slated to be killed and foreigners in Beijing and provinces may be targeted with the throne to Po Chon and expulsion of foreign powers alleged by sources in Shanghai and North China Daily News.
A Swedish man named Z Berg from Providence R I tried for an hour in Washington to see the president. White House staff urged written communication but he failed. A Secret Service officer deemed him hallucinatory and Berg claimed he had warned the U S government years ago that Spain planned to blow up a battleship and sought $100,000 for his information.
A fragmentary note discusses practical guidance for women through menopause and life changes. It references Mrs Pinkham and mentions a large volume of letters from readers seeking advice, indicating an ongoing informational column or pamphlet series.
An unclear OCR passage shows garbled dialogue about money and a town visit. Names and context are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases and partial quotes.
Former Senator Jewett of St Louis, aged ninety four, said in a recent remark that a man should not stay in business after reaching age ninety. The veteran politician spoke gravely on age and retirement, reflecting on longevity and work.
Consumer warning highlights risks of catarrh remedies with mercury. Advises avoiding mercury based preparations and cautions against unsafe ingredients in patent medicines. Mentions the need to verify ingredients and seek safer alternatives.
Fragmentary diary style line recalls vaccination advice and a child’s discomfort with flannel clothing in a cold morning, juxtaposed with a casual Chicago memory and a parent’s prompting to dress warmly.
Berlin reports two days of tremors in Voigtland Saxony within the Erzgebirge mountains. Yesterdays shocks were light but todays were violent prompting Graslits residents to abandon streets. Seism gusts reached Poluen Richenbach and Zwickau with Unter Sachsenburg and Asch enduring shakes for seconds. Widespread excitement followed in the affected area.
A ship arriving at Willemetad Curacao from Maracaibo reports only one third of normal cargo and no coffee. Maracaibo merchants say current export duties ruin them, worse than the blockade. Venezuelan revolutionaries reportedly surround Caracas and control the east, except Comana.
Rumor says Captain Charles J. Barclay, commandant at the Boston navy yard, is chosen for similar duty at the Bremerton Washington yard with an assignment expected soon. Barclay ranks high on the rear naval list.
A committee report shows the last session cost $24,496 and the 50th congress total at $1,554,108,514, exceeding the prior by over $100 million. Allison, chairman of the appropriations committee, presented the statement to the Senate with an itemized breakdown of expenditures by bills.
Victoria B C March 6 Details arrive of the bark Alex McNeill wrecked on Pratas reef while bound from Manila December 10. The mate Evans and four seamen vanished after exploring the reef. The captain found many wrecks, a deserted fishing station, graves, and a ruined cabin. Four survivors in a cutter were rescued by a Norwegian steamer and landed at Hong Kong.
Nelson Bennett of Tacoma secures the contract to dam the Snake River Idaho 25 miles above Shoshone Falls and build 65 miles of south side canal and 24 miles on the north side reclaiming 340 000 acres under a new government irrigation law. Dam about 400 000 dollars and canals about 2 500 000 with laterals. Largest canal 80 feet wide and 46 feet from river. Twin Falls land and water company of Salt Lake let the contract. Completion five years. two canal sections due in one year. Bennett ships outfit to Kimame on the O R N railway. Canals to be in Owyhee and Lincoln counties.
In Nashua New Hampshire March 6 an order in habeas corpus proceedings served on Dr A A Ames former Minneapolis mayor redirects his return to Minneapolis for trial on bribery scandal charges. Court requires appearance March 11 to show cause why he should not be taken back. Physicians say his condition has improved enough to permit the return.
Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert exchanged ratifications in Washington for the Alaska boundary treaty. Under the pact the two sides must submit cases to the arbitrators within 60 days, demanding rapid preparation by the United States government which has accumulated extensive data in recent years.
Kansas City report says Rock Island Texas train No 23 struck the smoker of trains 12 and 22 merging for a siding near Rock Island Junction. The smoker overturned and burned, with multiple injuries but no fatalities. Separate Japan famine note cites rice crop failure causing severe distress and 147,688 officially listed starving.
Elliott Lyons was found guilty of murder in the first degree for shooting Sheriff Withers during a February arrest at Lyons home west of Eugene. The jury delivered the verdict in Eugene on March 6.
A colloquial tale notes that Mike’s poodle was described as blooded when young, implying a spirited lineage as the dog grew from pup to adult. The narrator recalls the doe bleeding as part of an old hunting or animal anecdote.
A husband voices concern about his wife hiding valuables, noting that she keeps items too fine to discard yet not worthy of use. The exchange hints at a secret collection and possible motive behind the concealment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.