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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1903
Page
7
Spring humors cause pimples eruptions loss of appetite fatigue indigestion and headache. The text advises quick relief and building up the system through a cleansing regimen to restore health after such ailments.
A promotional column extols Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as a spring medicine for purification of blood and permanent cures, while praising dental improvements by the Wilee Brothers in Portland Oregon. It emphasizes cleanliness, good teeth as a social asset, low cost, and painless tooth work at a fashionable office.
A Chicago Tribune inspired exchange features a lecturer who challenges the idea of influencing listeners. He reframes his goal as not just making people think but making them feel he believes they think. The remark highlights humor about intellectual persuasion and audience perception.
Father Anton Heller of Buffalo leads a movement to unite church and labor unions to crush socialism. Through lectures and appeals he warns union leaders of socialistic dangers and argues property rights predate the state, urging unions to resist state socialism.
The article profiles Father Heller a Bavarian born Buffalo resident famed for opposing socialism. It notes his 25 years in Buffalo building a church and school, his study of socialism, and his international recognition as a leading critic and authority on the subject.
A vintage advertisement touts pure blood delivering new life to the body. It claims invigoration and refreshed energy, urging readers to feel anxious to be active and become strong. The text ends with dubious product lines and a price note.
Read as a quirky item from the Cincinnati Enquirer, the dialogue showcases a sharp exchange about appearances and propriety, highlighting a notable humorous tone in a brief social moment.
The largest life insurers in New York are called The Three Giants. In 1902 Oregon saw a combined insurance-in-force increase of 3064 108.00 in these firms while Penn Mutual of Philadelphia added 1 028 125.00. Sherman Harmon, Portland Panlon agents, Marquam Building.
A fragile cut glass punch bowl survived three drops without damage, noted by Nora and Mrs Unfair-Now. The pair emphasize the piece’s value and rarity while cautioning about handling.
In a terse, humorous admonition the Syracuse Herald proposes a mock remedy for a broken romance urging tearing a photograph of the beloved, tallying the cost, burning letters, and dwelling on faults while questioning judgment.
A short exchange from the Yonkers Statesman frames a humorous breakfast-ready moment about an early-morning routine. The snippet promotes a line of stoves advertised as clean burning with no smoke or soot and carries a trade mark reference.
A humorous exchange about bargain sales. He asks if anything at such sales looked cheap, she notes a man’s expression when his wife buys. Cincinnati Enquirer style dialogue snippet.
Forty years of Piso's Cure for Consumption advertised as a remedy by druggists with a claimed price of 25 cents. The notice presents a period sales pitch for a patent medicine.
In a comic exchange Mrs Hasher jokes about an old piece in the family claiming it has lasted over a century. An Old Bachelor notes it is like an heirloom, lingering through generations.
A fashionable mother recalls her fright when her nurse left her to care for the baby for nearly two hours, revealing her anxious reaction and concern in Chicago.
An advertisement touts a cure for deafness linked to ear tube inflammation. It offers a $1000 reward for any case not cured by a claimed catarrh cure by J Chenet & Co of Toledo Ohio. The notice mixes medical claims with household tips and includes a note on soaking toothbrush bristles.
A dialogue snippet features a jovial greeting by a foviale fellow and Grumpey reacting to an age jab. A second quip about aging appears as Bre'r Williams complains about a cow and spilled milk. The pieces resemble humorous or regional newspaper quotes.
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