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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1901
Page
4
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the remedy curing most stomach issues and improving appetite. It claims blood purification benefits and lists conditions like scrofula psoriasis rheumatism and malaria as addressed. It also mentions Laxative Bromo Quinine for colds and includes a humorous quip about digestion and laughter.
A garbled 1906 naval expansion forecast claims Germany will have at least 40 ships, 20 large cruisers and 28 small cruisers by 1906, with the program originally set for 1916. Other items note patent cures and regional notes about Sweden and the Caspian Sea in a collage of brief notices.
Russell & Co of Portland Oregon issued a free up-to-date account book for threshermen and farmers. The large Pacific Coast machinery dealer offers the volume at considerable expense and urges readers to request copies now. Police Difficulty in Dismissing Officers Cited by New York Commissioner. He notes 190000 dollars paid last year in back salaries to officers reinstated by the courts.
An advertisement claims permanent cure for nervousness with a free trial bottle offer and lists De Kine at Lidldob Street Philadelphia Pa. An anti automobile law in Denver prohibits driving faster than six miles per hour and uses a mounted policeman to enforce it.
Nebraska court tale reveals Minnie Swift alias disguises and a midland bunko plot. Harry Crawford, a Denver hotel clerk, lured by a forged sister story, traveled to Cripple Creek and Denver to chase a sham marriage, leaving a trail of fake papers and a jealous ruse.
The U S Department of Agriculture in Washington is assembling a collection of new crops and vegetables to aid farmers. Barbour Lathrop and botanist David Fairebird have spent two years abroad, collecting seeds from Egypt Italy and beyond. The program includes Alexandrian clover seedless grapes Egyptian cotton and East Indian yams with extensive field testing underway.
Records show Paris police costs rising annually from 1872 with totals of 4,041,726 of which 2,237,200 came from the city and the remainder from government, to 4,901,900 and 6,048,170 in later years.
A renowned strongman claims digestion is the secret of great power aided by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters said to cure week stomach and liver kidney complaints. It is praised by physicians and sold nationwide as a tonic for malaria and fever. Six Bradfield, England, girls learned bell ringing in 1901 and rang to the church.
The Tennessee convict coal mines are a paying institution. Profits in the last six months are expected to exceed $100,000.
In an item labeled FOR STOMACH LIVER AND HOWF Indigestion is cured by GAR FPIELD TEA as it restores normal digestion. The mock exchange notes a strike as successful with Cassidy confirming returning to work after six weeks.
Mrs Jennie Tuttle of Grand Rapids after two years confined to bed regains health and strength following one box of Dr Williams Pink Pills. She credits relief to the pills and notes relatives also benefited. notary sworn statement dated 1900. Pills sold by dealers or mailed from Schenectady at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50.
A brief comic exchange shows a mother with an invalid child Johnny arguing about punishment. The doctor forbids violent exercise and the butcher offers leg of mutton while the family notes they are in mourning, with Mrs. De Rigour requesting a black sheep cut.
Advertisement style text includes a name change note and letters noting public figures and opinions. Mentions Mrs Greene and Mrs Gray with social commentary. Includes a health testimonial praising Peruna and a note about Congressman Howard and Catarrh prevention. Ends with a historical aside about Fort St Augustine.
A patient questions the doctor about his ailment as the Head Consulting Physician jokes about performing a postmortem, reflecting a satirical exchange from Harper's Bazaar. The dialogue lampoons medical certainty and the humor of clinical authority.
A quotation from the Indianapolis Press contrasts a man named Gottor who can barely sign his name with the speaker who can sign a check yet faces injustice, highlighting social inequity. The remark frames personal literacy as a marker of unfair power.
A garbled ad style notice touts a supposed cure for various painful conditions described as piles and itching. It claims a product named Candy Cathartle provides relief and mentions drugstore types in a sensational, unclear style.
A Harlem Life snippet records a humorous exchange where Mr. Lew mentions being a Yale man and a question about his graduation class is answered with a playful twist noting the sophomore class. The brief item captures a light social quip rather than a formal credential.
A brisk exchange reveals Chumleigh’s stubbornness as he pays a $10 debt in front of a tailor. The scene hints at ongoing frictions and a comic clash over punctuality and pride.
Miss Cayenne defines satire as forcing laughter at oneself to show one is not angry, a view cited by the Washington Star. The remark frames satire as a device to reveal hidden ire beneath humor.
An advertisement offered Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promising a cure for a cold in one day with a No cure No Pay guarantee at 25 cents. The text also notes a policy change in Jackson County Missouri abolishing the fee system for arrests a year ago and reports a reduction in arrests since then.
An article notes olive culture has been introduced to South Australia and Victoria, with good fruit crops now yielding excellent oil. The industry shows promise of becoming significant.
A Detroit Free Press snippet sketches tangled kinship as a brother-in-law’s sister becomes connected through marriage.另一段 quips about a wife’s wish for her husband to hunt and the husband’s gift etiquette, reflecting light social humor of domestic life.
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