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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1904
Page
6
The article notes steel use in pen production surpasses that of sword and gun factories worldwide. It states the first steel pen appeared about a century ago and a single firm now makes 200 million pens annually using seven and a half tons of sheet steel weekly, totaling 78 million pounds per year.
The article extols using St Jacobs Oil to treat aches and pains as a home remedy for rheumatism neuralgia sciatica and lumbago. It argues timely use prevents worsening pain and promotes a quick cure. It also notes keeping such remedies at home as a form of insurance against pain. A quoted Dr Charles H Parkhurst criticizes self righteousness by comparing it to a dying man who forgives debts.
A $25 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest of E. 8. Jackson also known as G. E. Morgan. He is described as a faker selling subscriptions for Munsey's and Seattle Star. Subscribe only through authorized Star agents.
A columnist warns that a wife who fails to dominate the honeymoon period risks a weak marriage ruler. The piece argues firm leadership by the wife is essential to household authority and harmony.
In the wake of Mrs. Eastbell’s death at Sedge Hill, Sarah Eastbell confronts Tom Eastbell’s betrayal and flees to Reuben Culwick for support. Lucy Jennings counsels Sarah while Reuben confronts painful truths, and Lacy Jennings weighs a hurried marriage plan amid grief and upheaval.
In Sedge Hill a sealed will left Simon Culwick’s fortune to Mary Holland, stirring tension as Reuben Culwick assumes control and defends her honor. Mary Holland’s unclaimed box remains, while Miss Jennings guides the couple through perilous revelations and growing happiness.
The piece depicts an anxious wife asking about her husband's medical case and a physician advising rest. The physician reveals he prescribed an opiate but instructs the wife to take it herself, implying a cautionary or humorous take on medical advice.
Senator Sorghum jokes about avoiding actions that would become public history while Prudence contemplates making history. The Washington Star records a wary exchange on what should stay hidden.
Mrs Jackson asks about Uncle Rastus health as Aunt Stasia reflects on his lung troubles. The two discuss his illness and the doctor’s concern that another bout may strike without a stronger remedy.
A Philadelphia Press snippet shows a family dispute over a girl named Jess who pursues harp lessons. The retort claims she has no talent for music, while another comments she has a lovely voice.
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