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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1903
Page
7
A testimonial touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as superior among remedies for blood purifying and toning. A North Carolina reader claims severe scrofula threatened eyesight, but after eight bottles reports restored vision and renewed health.
The quote defines pride not as self praise but as irritability and excessive worry about others opinions. Reverend W. E. Bently contrasts inner confidence with harsh reactions to external judgments.
Deafness cannot be cured by focal applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. The only cure is constitutional remedies for inflammation of the Eustachian Tube. The ad offers Hall's Catarrh Cure with a cash reward for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that it cannot cure and invites readers to send for circulars. The text also contains unrelated chatter about Pat, a wake, and a New York Sun quote, plus a stove trade mark claim.
A new large electrical power facility has been commissioned at the Osake military arsenal in Japan. The project represents one of the most complete power installations recently completed and marks a significant upgrade in military infrastructure.
An old remedy promises to ease foot fatigue by shaking in Allens Foot Ena powder. It claims to cure chilblains damp feet swollen feet corns and bunions. Available at shoe stores for 25 cents with sample offers mailed to Olmstead LeRoy N Y.
Reverend Dr. Simmons argues some men favor Josephus Plutarch and classical authors as historians while discarding the Bible as authoritative. He asserts scholarly sources replace scripture in shaping truth. Religious discourse centers on authority and evidentiary standards among readers.
A budding young man asks how to find success. A man with luck advises to follow adversity until the first right turn appears. He notes a gate marked No Trespassing and implies the road forward requires caution and persistence.
Mrs Oldcastle comments that her daughter has a splendid vocabulary. The Ballingtons’ palace wing hosts the scene as the host notes a vocabulary word looks better in a room than an escritoire, even if cheaper.
A terse exchange follows a provocative query about mule kicks. Green-Say asks about the feeling while Brown-No dismisses the request and refuses further demonstration.
In 1902 the three leading New York life companies increased in-force coverage in Oregon by 941109 dollars while Penn Mutual of Philadelphia added 1028124 dollars. Agents Sherman and Harmon invite readers to request the booklet How and Why from their Marquam Building Portland office.
A terse exchange unfolds as Witherby urges an ailing man to depart his office and Von Blaumer laments lacking shelter while noting his wife hosts a reception. The brief vignette captures a tense social moment in a city column.
A Yonkers Statesman cartoon depicts a husband calling for a fool killer and a wife asking if he is tired of living, illustrating a heated domestic exchange about marriage.
An old advertisement touts Piso's Cure for coughs colds and consumption priced at 25 cents or available from druggists. It presents a brief, direct sales pitch typical of period retail notices.
A unique Reading statue features Mr G Palmer of biscuit fame, depicted bareheaded with a silk hat and an umbrella in hand. The artwork marks a rare public tribute to the notable biscuit creator in Britain.
Advertisements urge mothers to choose Mrs Winslow's South Syrup as the best remedy for children during the period. The copy emphasizes gentle relief and parental confidence in the product’s soothing properties.
In a playful rural tone Mr. Hennypeck explains why popcorn pops to Little Rollo-Pa. The exchange frames a simple curiosity with a folksy vibe and light humor.
A new Garilén pea variety named First of All proves promising after tests by market gardeners nationwide. It is described as early with round hard shells, allowing planting after frost and before wrinkled peas, with high yield, large pods, and uniform ripening.
The Indianapolis News notes a dwarf pea variety with unsurpassed flavor. It suggests market growers test this strain to judge its suitability for extended cultivation.
A home made box device helps market gardeners prepare vegetables for sale. A scythe blade section is attached to one side, with a central slit on top to lay strings and bunch vegetables to the desired size. When the string touches the bottom, tie the bundle and use the edge blade to secure it. The method promises rapid bundling.
The article promotes small flocks of sheep as profitable on farms with few dogs and suitable breed choice for wool or mutton. It notes dual purpose sheep yield large wool, and carcasses of 75 to 100 pounds, with potential $6 to $8 per animal. It also gives bees guidance for early spring, stressing warm days, careful hive opening, and not disturbing chaff packing to avoid chilling brood.
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