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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1907
Page
3
An old style medical advertisement claims Hood's Sarsa Aparilia treats consumption and a long list of symptoms. It markets radical, permanent relief in liquid or tablet form with a 100 dose supply and a price note.
Deduction from a humorous rural quip notes a vaudeville star arranging to stay in the town for the season. The exchange between Farmer Meddergrass and Mrs. Meddergrass highlights local delight and anticipation for entertainment.
An advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure treats catarrh by internal action on the body, promising to destroy disease cause and restore health. It cites testimonials and a Toledo company, with a lawyer quote inserted from a Baltimore American exchange.
The article extols cheesecloth as superior for cleaning and care of furniture, dishes, windows, and silver. It notes its low cost, unbleached form, washable properties, and multiple uses including bags for coffee grounds and polishing with tissue paper. It also recommends tissue paper for polishing, packing, and ironing delicate fabrics.
A collection of miscellaneous notes reports varied figures and anecdotes: England’s annual fish catch valued at 53.96 million dollars, Japan factories closing mid and end of month, brick absorbent capacity about sixteen ounces, Germany’s 1906 banking sector with 188 banks and large reserves, Mil waukee Methodist Conference urging Roosevelt to halt army base ball on Sundays, Lord Brampton’s ninetieth birthday advice on avoiding lawsuits, India’s coal industry with 0.754 million tons produced versus 2.758 million average, coal delivered cheaply, rail freight priced at 1.40 per ton in 1906 and 197, a remote Colorado school district run by Woods ranch near Hardin with odd governance, and Charles Allyn as School Board president with family members in key roles.
The dying automobile enthusiast lies in bed with his favorite car memorabilia on display and a gleaming horn within reach. He whispers for the anti freeze to be taken away, saying he won’t need it where he’s going, then stumbles into a last smile before his heart stops. The piece ends with a reflective line on human happiness and self image.
A brief exchange cited by the Philadelphia Press shows Towne and Browne discussing a fiancee and wealth with Towne noting no acquaintance but having seen her earlier. The fragment hints at social dynamics and class concerns in a small overheard interaction.
A New York newspaper excerpt promotes a home made rheumatism mixture of Fluid Extract, compound Karyon, and compound Syrup Sarsaparilla to be shaken in two bottles and taken after meals and at night. It claims easy procurement, safety, and permanent relief with regular use, while noting druggists can prepare or supply the ingredients.
A lecturer argues it is permissible to draw an illustration from nature but a sour spectator objects claiming President Roose velt owns the copyright on that book. The exchange captures a clash over authorship and authority in intellectual property debates.
An old advertisement fragment touts Allen's Foot-Ease as a cure for sweat fret and foot discomfort. It mentions Olmsted and Le Roy N Y and references a claim about no substitutes being accepted.
A Houston Post quip notes a show failing with a joke about an automobile used in the third act and its odor, reflecting a theatre audience reaction. The line conveys humor about stage effects and viewer perception.
The passage blends reflections on faith and endurance. It asserts that solitary life, trial, and vision are paths to understanding God and strength. It notes that belief grows through hardship and urges readiness to act on faith while facing futility as a step toward lasting success.
The American consul at Monterey says Mexico loves music and many workmen still form local orchestras. Guitars and mandolins are mostly imported from the United States or Europe, while the United States dominates planos and organs. Brass band instruments are a potential US opportunity, and Mexican composers’ sheet music is largely printed abroad, with German publishers dominating.
Railway workers once debated accident risks in Scotland where travelers carried insurance. Dr Norman Macleod prepared for a long Scotch journey when a clergyman’s servant asked for an insurance ticket and asked the doctor to sign his name, warning of robbing corpses.
A fragmented excerpt contrasts a popular ditty with its brief career and audience aversion. It notes Mrs Winslow’s Boothing Byrup as a teething remedy for children, and a department store customer quips about a complaint department, joking it’s not a hospital.
A quip from Uncle Allen notes that many men who rush through life end with nothing to show except rough shins from their busy path. The line blends humor with a cautionary view of hustling without purpose.
The Houston Post quotes a provocative remark urging a husband to seek excitement even if it causes anger. It also jokes about paying for a bonnet and a dressmaker’s pills while noting beauty in the nude and the value of wit. Wise men cultivate the art of taking things easy.
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