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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1904
Page
7
Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to purify blood and restore vigor with a tonic and curative power. A testimonial from Svem A. Hamston of Withers North Carolina describes restored eyesight after using eight bottles.
A brief note reports that men have a more acute sense of anell than women, suggesting a gender difference in this perceptual ability.
A historical note highlights the product Oregon Blood Purifier as a name for a remedy that claims to purify the pod and tone the body, emphasizing its reputed health benefits and branding.
A dialogue reveals tension as one partner claims unequal consideration between herself and Dick. The other worries over selfish behavior and her loyalty to him.
A recent test of the Pollak and Virag telegraph system between Berlin and Frankfurt achieved a speed of 40 000 words per hour. The demonstration highlights advances in cross continental communication and could impact business and news transmission.
A French member of a lodge asks what a polar bear does and learns he is to act as polar bear for a funeral. The exchange turns into a refusal to accept the role after learning the line involves “alt on the ice” and “eats fish.”
The American opossum is described as one of the United States most curious animals. It carries young in a pouch, can feign death, hangs by its tail, has human like hands, a hog like snout and teeth, rat like eyes, and hisses like a snake.
Mount Pleasant Utah May 23 A farmer Mr C E Peterson says he found a remedy to cure kidney trouble and its rheumatic effects He reports complete relief from kidney disease after using Dodd's Kidney Pills and claims many others have similar success The piece also touches on pearls mussels and ancient Greek worship but the central claim centers on the kidney remedy and testimony
A wife dismisses the cook claiming she was a jewel though her husband notes jewels are ornamental not useful. The exchange highlights a family spat over employment in a domestic setting.
The article notes Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of the present Czar, is long suspected of ambitious designs on the throne. It recounts alleged involvement in revolutionary plots during Alexander III’s era, and cites military precautions at Livadia to prevent him from seizing power amid Russia’s current war and naval setbacks. If Russia faces defeat a wave of internal turmoil could aid his lifelong ambition.
The Prince of Wales, later King Edward, rushed to Livadia to assist in crowning Czarevitch Nicholas as Emperor of Russia. He stayed for two months guiding the young ruler and his mother. His friendship influenced Russia to refrain from punitive moves during the South African War.
An Indianapolis woman recalls a Texas ranch tale of Captain Follett and his English wife. After his sudden illness and burial in a yard, she lives alone, guides cattle branding and market trips, and keeps a luxurious home with piano and library, shielded from neighbors yet open to visitors.
In 1878 a Belgian company built Cologne Germany’s first street railway. The line became municipal property in 1897, marking a shift to city ownership and control.
Italian bees are described as superior to black bees for work and easier to manage, highlighting their reputation for efficiency and tractability in beekeeping.
A fragmentary note claims that the services of no fewer than forty three deities were required to bring up a Roman child, reflecting ancient beliefs about divine involvement in daily life.
An 19th century classified style ad claims deafness due to catarrh can be cured by a tonic. It offers one hundred dollars for any case not cured by the cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills and Cheney & Co. of Toledo as the suppliers.
A stray speaker asks if the barber across the street shuts up on Sunday. The village inn landlord clarifies he simply closes his shop.
A testimonial from Miss Inzne Rae of Windsor recounts dramatic relief from salpingitis and ovaritis after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The letter warns that ovarian trouble can worsen without prompt treatment and without a hospital operation.
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