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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
4
An 19th century advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for disorders said to arise from impure blood. It claims the medicine purifies blood and treats scrofula salt rheum boils pimples dyspepsia bilious symptoms and fatigue with millions allegedly cured.
A light exchange between Mr Clubman and Mrs Clubman features a witty remark about a jury trial and its long deliberation, framed as a humorous moment in a Boston Courier dialogue.
An old time ad copy touts Works Off the Gold Latative Bromo-Quinine Tablets promising cure a cold in one day with no cure no pay at 25 cents. The page mixes jokes and brief reminiscences about fishing and lazy occupations, plus a variety of quips and ads from different papers.
One hundred dollar reward offered for any catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Statements claim the product cures catarrh and blood and mucous surfaces. Numerous testimonials and wholesale druggist endorsements from Toledo and surrounding firms included. Also an unrelated humorous quip about Christmas in summer.
Rossell & Co of Portland Oregon announces a new complete up to date account book for threshers and related workers. The firm, a leading cestera in machinery on the Pacific Coast, offers the free books by writing to Russell & Co Portland Ore with a choice of letters. The remark about choosing a profession was noted by a sardonic observer in Baltimore American.
An Indianapolis Journal fragment notes a claim that Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonite is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form with no cure and no pay. The ad uses bold testimonials and kitchen gadget humor to market the product.
John Bascon and Englishman Martin Hayes recount a harsh Mexico expedition from Guatemala to Tonelada and Tehuantepec. They chased gold, faced bandits, wrested rifles, found skeletal evidence of a partner, lived months on monkey meat and bananas without salt, and Hayes died four months after from privations.
A Detroit resident argues against one-man power as a general evil while seeking a warrant for a neighbor described as a one-man nuisance. He cites local bosses dictating daily life from family rules to street cleanliness and fire marshal complaints, justifying action for assault and battery.
Mr Jowders seals a letter to his son James after worrying over spelling and tone. He admits difficulty with spelling yet notes his son did not mind mispelled words. The scene hint includes a discussion on pride, spelling, and the changing sense of eligibility for young men.
Dr Prinzing of Germany declares that marriage prolongs life. A witty bachelor notes this makes life seem long for a man. The Boston Globe report presents a humorous take on the idea and its social implications.
The piece notes that the park’s famous geysers are fading and frames decline as a universal law. It extols health as mankind’s key treasure and promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for stomach issues and a revitalizer of strength. The quoted line adds a humorous bite about overeating.
A brief exchange from the ring scene shows taunt and irony as one character notes that smoking makes others sick, while another claims payback is happening. The dialogue centers on resentment and staggered social repercussions within a boxing milieu.
The Wellsburg New York Board of Trade secretary W J Dalton testifies to a life long rheumatism case. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, noting three boxes cured him twice and left him free from rheumatism ever since. Pills priced 50 cents each or six for $2.50, sold by Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady New York.
Belva Lockwood, noted Washington barrister and former presidential candidate, praises Peruna as a remedy for catarrh and related ailments. She cites personal use for herself and her mother and endorses the tonic for the elderly and run down. The piece includes doctor Hartman’s warnings that catarrh can affect any organ and mentions letters from readers in Minnesota and Arkansas.
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal shows dialogue with Mr Saphed-Aw-do asking Miss Smart if monkeys talk and Miss Smart affirming she has heard them. The excerpt centers on belief and communication with animals.
A fragmentary page item promotes beauty products and complexion care with unclear wording and scattered terms. It references beauty routines and cosmetic basics but lacks coherent details or identifiable sources.
The Philadelphia Press quotes a humorous exchange where the king of beasts laments that his adventures fail to impress and the hyena retorts that his tales are impressive only because everyone knows he is a lion.
The clipped text combines patent medicine claims with testimonials and jokes. It mentions Laxative Wromo Quinine Tablets promising a one day cure with a refund by Druggist, then cites a Philadelphia Bulletin quote about Mary Maloney being stylish, plus a praise for Piso's Cure for Consumption. It ends with humorous exchanges about eternity and waiting at heaven's gate.
A dated dialogue captures an elder’s tentative consent by telephone as a daughter obliges to obtain her father’s approval. Harvard Lampton is referenced in the excerpt as a witness to the exchange.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports the latest mysterious disappearance body found at the bottom of a creek raising questions whether the disappearance should end. A gunboat move to Memphis for the old Johnny rebs reunion is noted in New South. A joke about selling a country home appears in Harper’s Bazaar.
In this periodical notice a testimonial from Mrs. Chappell of Grant Park NL praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad emphasizes women's private health issues require expert guidance and full information unavailable from family doctors. It invites readers to contact Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A lighthearted exchange features Johnny and Mamma about plum pudding and a doctor's restriction. Uncle Henry questions the doctor’s authority while Johnny insists on eating the favorite dessert, highlighting playful family banter.
A Baltimore Herald note says many claimants of Spanish grants face defects in titles to lands, often illustrated by the notion of castles in Spain. The supreme court has reviewed a Florida island case and hints at broader title flaws among Spanish realty claims.
An author admits writing a novel causes substantial sleepless nights while a critic retorts with a harsh but flattery disguised jab. The Standard reflects on the tension between authorial process and reader reception.
The advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets claiming to cure a cold in one day. A quoted dialogue from Somerville Journal notes humor about North Dakota and thrashing machines.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls a Vassar College hazing practice where a freshman was forced to buy and watch others eat almond buttercups, highlighting a contemptuous initiation ritual in the college setting.
Heald's Business College stands among San Francisco institutions with a venerable, progressive history. The school draws students from California counties and abroad, including Canada Japan the Hawaiian Islands Siberia Central America England and Sweden, contributing to its wide alumni network and enduring reputation.
A brief dialogue excerpt in which a speaker contrasts contentment with worry. The man asserts he is not content but questions the value of worrying, while the woman expresses a wish to be as content as him. The exchange centers on attitudes toward life’s concerns.
A garbled list outlines railway connections from Portland to various cities including Sacramento Ogden El Paso and Chicago with Pullman and tourist cars. It notes connections at San Francisco to steamers serving Honolua Japan China the Philippines and the Americas and directs readers to see the agent at Newby station.
A transit itinerary lists days away to Milwaukee and Chicago and extends to Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and other destinations. The snippet hints at a travel schedule or circuit with multiple city calls and upcoming legs.
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