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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1907
Page
3
Advertises Hood's Sarsaparilla in liquid and chocolated tablet forms. Claims 100 doses per bottle or package and markets as a remedy for various ailments. Includes promotional language typical of patent medicine ads from the era.
Wordplay filled a muddled wildlife vignette where a premature exclamation sparks a dialogue between a jay and a robin about turning over a new leaf as spring buds appear and a nest is stolen.
A humorous Chicago News column recounts a man who studied French and went to Paris to pass as a native. He failed on a single word when writing sou, accidentally writing Sioux, highlighting a shared language trap and comic outcome.
Fragmentary OCR item from a New York page includes garbled phrases and scattered names. Reading shows little coherent fact, with a mix of nonsensical words and partial place references, offering no clear event or person to report.
The Secretary and the Senator from Pennsylvania are described as towering and dominant in the Senate chamber while a loud politician attempts to barge in. An alert secretary blocks the intruder as the two leaders confer in earnest discussion.
James R Keeler of Fenner New York claims kidney pills gave relief after years of illness. He says he died and used remedies without relief until Dean's Kidney Pills, with two boxes restoring his health. He recommends the product sold at 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The employer watches as a stenographer moves a machine near a steam radiator. The New York Press notes typewriters can seize in cold air, especially older models, usually warming after a few minutes but sometimes taking longer to regain function.
Mrs Stubb bangs a rolling pin while insisting she is not discussing the Thaw trial. Mr Stubb growls he will leave the house if the topic continues as the couple quarrels over thawing pipes and hot water in the kitchen.
In New York scientist Herkimer James questions a $25,000 bill from Dr. Frank Billings for a Marshall Field crisis operation noting the fee seems high yet justifies the skill. In Cape Colony ox wagon competition keeps rail traffic light on a 19 mile branch with plenty of wagons and grass driving rates down.
A fragmentary exchange questions the status of a candidate’s campaign. The speaker remarks on a morale issue and labels the campaign as infamous, noting uncertainty about progress.
Paris to host a military art exhibition in the Grand Palais with works from subalterns to generals. Edouard Detaille leads the effort with naval and army pieces spanning watercolors, sculpture, and engravings. Memorial displays honor Meissonier and Detaille among artists who served in the army.
A Baltimore American contributor recounts Don Estasio speaking coldly to an American and explains years ago a mining dispute with a countryman led to a costly court battle. The dialogue highlights distrust of a “square deal.” The piece then shifts to Morocco and Berber history, noting Arab conquests and the Berber language Shilhah.
The article notes reports of animals reacting before earthquakes in 1887 and 1835 with horses alert, dogs fleeing, and birds moving inland. It cautions that such signs may be coincidences but suggests animals can sense subtle atmospheric or subterranean changes beyond human detection.
In a Chicago Tribune snippet a man complains to a caller about a leaky roof and unstable house conditions. A misheard remark reveals the caller meant to say assessor, not cailliet or council, as they consider buying property in the area.
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