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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1902
Page
4
The text argues that medicine's value lies in both cost and effect and that the best medicine cures the most for the least expense, delivering radical and permanent relief. It frames value as a balance of price and outcome, seeking the most economical cure.
An advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla II purifies and enriches the blood and cures pimples eczema eruptions tiredness loss of appetite and general debility. A testimonial from Elvis CoLonne of Washington L.J. endorses energy and pure blood, stating the product is reliable and satisfying.
In a humorous exchange the wife suspects a sealskin jacket given at Christmas may bear gasoline odor. The husband hints Santa uses a car. The fragment continues with a note about Mrs Winston’s soothing syrup for teething children.
The Ohio State Journal notes Jester-Dobster may become a great artist after painting a recent work and later being unable to identify its subject. The remark implies evolving skill and ambiguity in perception.
In a Baltimore American excerpt Mrs Henry Peck complains about jokes about women giving cigars as Christmas gifts. She chides such wives while calling for her husband Henry, who is seen in the hall shaking hands with himself.
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot Ease for swollen sore hot feet and ingrowing nails. It helps with sweaty feet and caloused aching feet. Sold at druggists and shoe stores. Address Allen & Olmsted LeRoy New York. Sample free. Accept no substitute.
The minister of police and telegraphs M Millerand announces lower rates across France. Paris rates fall from 80 to 60 francs per year and pneumatic message charges drop from 10 to 6 cents. The notice mentions a remedy advertisement for Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
A humorous exchange from Harlem Life notes a guest with red paint splashed on his coat after a balcony moment during dances. The piece then shifts to a housewife praising Monopole canned goods for reliable quality and purity.
A man boasting a sudden wealth windfall asks a typewriter salesman for help with spelling. The salesman offers a device that blurs words when doubtful, requiring only a press of a single key.
A Kansas editor born May 8, 1875 died on Friday March 19, 1002 at 9 30 p m central time. The obituary notes he escaped this earth to reach his eternal abode beyond the urchin skies.
J B Leiberg reports on Cascade Range and Ashland Forest Reserves in Southern Oregon within the USGS twenty first annual report edited by Henry Gannett. Fires have burned about 2 075 000 acres of the examined 8 000 000 acres, destroying trillions of feet of merchantable timber over forty years.
The article compiles varied notes on dialects in China and Europe, duck production, titanium hardness, silk production, a Santa Clara oak church, English horticulture history, and Belgian trade data in Chicago. It cites massive U S grain inflows, insurance scales, and household asset implications from life and fire insurance figures.
Kansas octogenarian Squire L D Chaddon recalls boyhood woods with squirrels and Roscoe Conkling. He quit tobacco after fifty years, finds his pipe comforting, and has never drunk liquor at a bar. After sixty years of marriage his wife performs most chores, while he occasionally reads her the riot act about family washing.
In Detroit Mrs Hobbs and Mrs Dobbs are described as the two biggest talkers, each claiming the other is the loudest. The remark highlights their congenial yet gossipy dynamic.
Shiploads of old horseshoes leave London for China and return as spades crafted by the Ingrolows natives. The odd trade loop highlights a curious form of material transformation and cultural craft transfer.
A moral appeal urges mothers to seek medical and advisory help for their daughters. Mrs August Piasecraf reports her daughter Lydia Er Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured irregular menstruation and related pain after correspondence with Pinkham's Laboratory in Lyon Massachusetts.
A witty exchange in the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes that Biffkins said he would attend church but stays home to write his reasons. The minister asks for those reasons as the humorous point of the quip.
Miss Smith asks if a doctor means a fat malady and Miss Judson replies that he means she will never reach forty but only live past thirty-nine. The exchange centers on a grim joke about age and illness.
Clara recounts refusing a suitor and Maude asks for clarification as Clara explains the man took it seriously and she had to explain she did not mean it. Town Topics.
In a Philadelphia Press item, Mrs Ascum-She is described as a nosy neighbor while Mrs Snappe agrees she never stops prying into others affairs. The fragment showcases local-style gossip narrative and character sketch.
In a Washington Star snippet, a willing worker reminds of money matters while Senator Sorghum concedes the point yet wishes the group would choose another phonograph from time to time. The light exchange reflects offhand humor in political circles.
The exchange notes Mrs. Crimsonbeak formerly danced for money before marriage and her husband now dances if she cannot earn funds. The york statesman style exchange preserves a humorous old time quip.
Health claim advertisement extols S. S. S. as a blood purifier and tonic for all ages. It asserts improved circulation, digestion, and nerves, with testimonials from Urbana Ohio and Cape May New Jersey. Claims cures for eczema, cancer of the breast, and blood disorders, urging readers to request a free book and consult physicians.
A Life magazine line presents a sharp Western aside as Broncho Bill and Rough Rube discuss a mistaken lynching. They admit the suspect did not steal the boss, reflecting on overreaching imagination and caution.
A Chicago Tribune tale features a cook vowing revenge for being discharged. She drops her shoes down a hot air pipe as she leaves, and the missing footwear causes months of mischief before the family learns the prank was hers.
Wederly questions a sisterly companion. Singleton confirms three sisters. One born, two acquired by annexation. The exchange appears in the Chicago Daily News as a light social quip.
A loud mouthed drummer in a smoker proclaims no other house in the country has more men promoting its line of baby carriages. The exchange features curiosity about the products and the boastful sales push.
A brief dialogue shows a farmer claiming long hours from daylight to dark and a city man asking about enoui. The farmer confesses he has heard of it and sometimes wishes for a change, reflecting rural labor fatigue in a New Orleans Times-Democrat snippet.
A crying boy explains his mother is beating his little brother for something he did not do. The kind gentleman notes the boy is conscientious and fears his brother will take the blame to spare him. The exchange reflects a child’s plea amid household discipline reported by the Ohio State Journal.
A witty exchange notes that to find a good wife one should avoid descendants of a certain female. The old man names Eve as the archetype, a playful quip attributed to a New York Weekly source.
A brief anecdote features Mrs Black and Mr Black by a piano. The line from Tit-Bits suggests the idea that homely men often win pretty wives. The exchange underscores domestic humor in a compact scene.
A relic presented to Clara Barton on the eve of her Geneva voyage includes a gold enamel cross with Servian insignia and a ribbon bearing the U S colors. Barton replies with dignity, praising Servia and American republican ideals. A side note relates a Johns Hopkins tale of a jam-covered pet monkey in summer country life.
A London Times tale recalls a clever hymn number gamble at a Flemish watering place beloved by English and American visitors. A gambler bet on a hymn after church and won, stirring a church and crowd to praise while many fled to the casino. The incident cost the faithful dearly. A separate note describes a coal company clerk misreading a label, confusing bad egg with wrong coal.
Mrs. Judge McAllister of Minneapolis writes that after years of back pain and ineffective medicines she found relief with Peruna. She claims seven weeks of faithful use restored perfect health and gratitude. The piece warns against cheap imitations sold by druggists and urges purchasing Peruna only through Dr. Hartman.
A dialogue between a lady and a dressmaker reveals the costume for a ball remains a professional secret. The dressmaker confirms the gown is in colonial style, addressing Mrs. De Peyster Burlingame through the exchange reported by the Poston Herald.
The Washington Star quotes Bankins as taking life easily while spinning hard luck tales. Colleagues note his constant storytelling shows shrewdness, avoiding idle loafing by entertaining others with humor.
A fragment suggests attendees at a ball want the home team defeated while others seek to acquire foolishness. The text hints at social motives and amusement during gatherings without clear names or events.
The timetable lists various train departures and arrivals with times for Portland Fort Worth Mexico City Houston New Orleans Washington New York Sacramento Ogden Denver and other stops. Times range from early morning to late evening with specific stations noted and transfers suggested.
Passenger and tourist cars operate from Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso with connections to Chicago St Louis New Orleans and Washington. Through cars link at San Francisco to Honolulu Japan China Philippines and Central South America via several steamship lines and Drain station address.
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