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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1901
Page
4
A Sycamore Illinois man credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with curing years of backache and weakness in the kidneys. The letter claims prolonged bed confinement turned to strength and happiness, urging others to begin treatment now.
Excerpt portrays a condemned man and a caller in a tense exchange. The condemned speaks of torture while the youth recalls sitting with a dime in his pocket and watching a girlfriend study a cafe menu. The piece reflects noir mood and urban dialogue.
Advertisement notes Castoria labeled for infants and children with the familiar signature line. The copy emphasizes the product with trusted branding and longstanding use.
A garbled notice mentions Garfield Tea marketed as a family remedy from Brooklyn with claims of curing constipation and headache. It shares a humorous anecdote about a four year old waking in a sleeper car, saying he is in the top drawer.
Excerpts from newspapers cite a tale where a couple kept their marriage hidden for a year before a card party quarrel exposed the truth. The Detroit Free Press notes the odd disclosure came from a lively game, while other clippings mention medical and cultural quips.
In a dialogue Katharine scorns Mr Tiffington and Margaret questions why she dislikes him. Katharine describes him as the kind of man who always calls when you are expecting a guest who never arrives.
The preacher announces that next Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by Rev Mr Smith. The congregation will sing three verses of hymn No 196 That Awful Day Will Surely Come.
Dialogue shows Mistress instructing Jane on handling a caller and tickets. Jane explains she is mainly a cook and recounts bringing a caller to the reception when asked. The scene reveals tension over proper procedure and ticketing in the household.
The article discusses high costs of schooling in Porto Rico relative to pupil numbers and argues education is essential. It also touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal cure for indigestion constipation nervousness malaria fever and general health, noting the private die stamp on the bottle.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease and touts Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo as the remedy taken internally. It offers a $100 reward for any cure failure and promotes accompanying patent medicines at 75 cents.
A newspaper note extols Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for mothers during teething. A caller questions a writer about past articles on living on ten dollars a week and building a cottage on five thousand dollars.
A dialogue contrasts strict physician only access with broader presence in the sick room. The exchange notes a physician's role in preparing a patient for the hereafter, implying tension over medical authority and inclusion. A separate line promotes Piso's Cure for Consumption as a remedy for coughs and colds from Ocean Grove New Jersey.
Mrs Rasin Kane-Oh and Mr Rassin Kane recall ten years since their wedding march as they mark their anniversary with memories of their aisle procession and shared years together.
In a quip the Boston Transcript notes that Columbus argued the world is round, while a bright boy counters that his voyage proved it was anything but square. The humor highlights early debates on geography and navigation.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham Liver Pills and Vegetable Compound as cures for constipation sick headache kidney complaints backache and female troubles. It quotes testimonials from women like Musa Towne of Littleton New Hampshire and invites correspondence for free answers.
A New York sale moved eighty seven carriage horses at an average exceeding 1000 dollars each. Auctioneers reported strong demand as buyers lined up for the well matched horses.
The article cites Miss Mary K. Powers of Ellsworth Wis detailing how a large school load caused nervous breakdown, dizziness, fatigue and a cough. It states she found relief after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and endorses the remedy as a blood and nerve tonic available from Dr Williams Medicine Co. at Schenectady N Y.
Washington D C based Hans Fof Dension Bickford and staff of the 2th Corps face ongoing prosecuting claims dating back to 1874 with expectations of rapid replies from involved parties.
A brief dialogue shows Johnnie advising restraint during conversations. He insists on waiting for others to finish, while a counterpoint jokingly questions correcting grammar like dont. The exchange emphasizes patience and polite listening in everyday talk.
In a playful exchange from Stray Stories, Miss Jones mocks a professor who questions ancestry. The professor counters with a quip about a charming monkey, highlighting the humorous tone of the passage.
A dialogue from Chicago News cites Mrs Wise claiming her husband is worth about a million after the jury awarded him 2000 for a lost finger. The joke suggests the rest of him would be worth about five times as much.
Jester and Sharpley discuss a clever patent medicine ad touting a sun signaling remedy. The exchange notes the product's claimed efficacy and marketing appeal in the Ohio State Journal context.
General Kitchener ordered a line of block houses to protect railway lines in South Africa. A chain extending 180 miles was completed in a fortnight, reflecting rapid fortification during the campaign.
Souvenir collectors will be interested to learn that 100 large tables six dozen chairs twelve dozen work boxes desks 24 dozen knife handles 24 dozen cigar cases 100 dozen umbrella handles and over 10000 pen holders have been made from the only original surrender tree of Santiago and the tree is nearly all there still.
A brief dialogue notes that sensational reformers tend to be either extremely rich or destitute. The Washington Star quote accompanies a joke about a piano tuner incident where five shillings are given for requested string repairs, implying humor over repairs and social contrasts.
Whimsical fragment traces Willie and Susie in a biblical play scene with milk and honey on the floor. The quoted dialect evokes a household moment framed as a mini pastoral fantasy.
J Johnson who died recently in Liverpool was the last survivor of the Birkenhead wreck. The troopship sank in Simon's Bay in February 1852 after 184 of 638 men reached shore. Troops stood under arms on deck as the ship went down.
In a Washington Star quip Pete and Mike debate how to prove they are alive to earn a living. Pete insists the world owes them, while Mike says convincing others is too much trouble. Their playful banter captures humorous bravado about resourcefulness.
An emotional Illinois citizen extols the lake front while a visitor quips that Chicago is making history as fast as it makes geography. The exchange highlights the city’s rapid development along the lake shore and the observer’s witty take on changing landscapes.
A Russian army officer, Col Pilsoduski, reportedly transmitted a telegram without wires by using earth conductivity. The method allegedly works over fifty yards of distance and could enable transmission through the earth for up to five hundred fifty yards.
A Cuassells Journal item reports a stranger in church who left a five-shilling piece in the collection. The minister did not see the man but noted the unusual coin as a possibly significant sign.
A remark about Jenkins releasing a book titled How to Succeed sparks doubt from peers. Jokes claim he has failed at everything else, casting thinly veiled skepticism on the potential success of the new work.
A Chicago Herald quip contrasts old and new codfish balls saying boneless codfish weren’t available previously and choking incidents marred each serving. The exchange plays on nostalgia and kitchen lore with a wink at domestic cooking.
In Stray Stories the narrator tells of a tale told by Smithers. He admits a whopper was told but Smithers believes it and matches the story.
A L Craig identified as General Passenger Agent based in Portland Oregon in the snippet.
South and East service on the Southern Pacific Shasta Route offers Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains with chair cars from Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and Tourist cars to Chicago St Louis New Orleans and Washington. Connections at San Francisco with steamship lines to Honolulu Japan China Philippines and Central and South America. See Drain station agent for address.
The Bailey Gatzert, a fast excursion steamer, begins Portland to The Dalles trips for daylight round trips via Cascade Locks Hood River and White Salmon. Depart Portland 7 AM, arrive The Dalles 3 PM, return 4 PM to 10 PM. Fares 26c one way, 1.50 round trip, 2.50 special. Office foot of Alder St. Majin 551.
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