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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 31, 1906
Page
3
A shopper questions a young drug store clerk about competence and safety. The clerk insists he can serve her and offers to help, arguing there is no danger in him running the store. The customer reluctantly considers another nearby shop.
The advertisement claims deafness stems from an inflamed Eustachian tube and mucous membranes. It promises a cure via constitutional remedies, offering one hundred dollars for any catarrh deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and urges sending for free circulars from Hall's Company in Toledo Ohio.
The renter of room 1197 hopes the racket of office typewriters doesn’t bother the neighbor in 1199. The crusty capitalist says the chatter does not annoy him, but the gabble does.
An advertisement for Allen's Foot-Ease powder promises relief from hot sweaty aching feet corns and ingrowing nails. It urges customers to buy at druggists and shoe stores and to request a free sample by mailing to Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
Dialogue reveals friction between Wrinklins and his wife over living together. Each party described as obstinate with one call him a standpatter and the other a standpauter, signaling ongoing strain and unresolved discord.
A political candidate declares his honesty and disinterested patriotism while a listener accuses hidden corruption. A stray line about Mr Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and a home meal remark add domestic humor to the scene.
In a candid exchange Miss Peachley accuses Mr Spoonamore of comparing affection to others. He denies favoritism and acknowledges rumors from peers about his nightly goodnights. The scene centers on trust and potential marriage expectations.
W L Jackson of Parkersburg West Virginia describes lifelong kidney pain from bad weather and nightly urination. After doctors failed he used Deans Kidney Pills, reports improved urine flow and pain relief, claims eight years of cure and continued activity beyond seventy. Sold by all dealers at 65 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Kansas City Journal item narrates the prodigal Choctaw tale of Black Eagle as he returns home and is warned of welcome not always fuelling abundance. It also recounts Aesop fables about dividing a deer and a kingly share, Dunbar’s crown joke, a tongue twister on cross and stick, antipodes pronunciation notes, and a defiant Henry in a bunk coop threat with a refusal to lay eggs.
A short personal verse about a taller brother who benefits from worn items. The speaker notes the brother is lucky because, when his trousers don't fit, their mother gives them to him, shortening a family supply chain and sharing clothing.
A Colorado woman explains she voted for individual men rather than a straight party ticket. She cites personal reasons and appearances of candidates, noting decisions based on swayed images and social ties rather than policy knowledge, as recounted by the San Francisco Argonaut.
A crowded State Street scene centers on a young man in a new crush hat from a popular shop. The hat’s price ticket draws snickers from onlookers before a friend points out the visible sign, leading to embarrassment and a quick exit on the next streetcar.
The New York Tribune notes Syrians in Hama and Tifils harness the Orontes to raise water without dams. Massive wooden wheels, up to ninety feet in diameter, turn lazily with a metronomic diapason heard by travelers. The sound shapes life as locals compare it to an endless organ fugue.
The British actress Ellen Terry marked her fiftieth artistic anniversary with a banquet. Her first stage appearance was on April 28, 1856 as Mamillius in The Winter's Tale at the Princess Theatre London. She remains popular and retains the nickname Miss despite being a grandmother.
The government orders no smoking during business hours for officials who interact with the public. Those whose duties do not involve public contact may be allowed to smoke at the discretion of department heads, limited to cigars and cigarettes with pipes prohibited.
A Kansas City Times note captures a family settling in town and joking that city life will leave them financially broke, with a friend Henry warning he too will soon be flat broke as they adjust to urban living.
A fragment from the Somerville Journal features a humorous exchange about money and preparation and closes with a quip about meeting a bore who recalls a better attraction. It reflects a light local-item tone and a general reference to social manners and the rule of three.
The water ram is described as an inexpensive machine that uses a small water fall to raise water to any height. It serves in dry seasons, supplies domestic water, even lifting spring water by muddy stream water, requires no maintenance, and pays for itself quickly. A hydraulic department offers illustrated literature.
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