This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 55 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1901
Page
4
An 1800s advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses humors and prevents salt rheum from returning. It recounts Mrs Ida FE Ward of Cove Point Maryland using the remedy with rapid relief and lasting cure. Bho documents itchy arm relief within two days and long term absence of symptoms.
An advertising claim touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a universal cure for skin eruptions and promises reliable results. The text presents a bold assertion of effectiveness without citing medical evidence.
There is a claim that catarrh is widespread in the region and once deemed incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio is advertised as the only constitutional remedy, to be taken internally, with a $1000 reward for a failing case.
Eight hundred residents in South London joined a tenants protection group started weeks ago to enable weekly tenant action for self-protection against extortionate demands by landlords and rate collectors and to provide necessary legal assistance.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt notes a jab about the Rockefeller fortune and a claim that a single dollar bill could encircle the earth. The piece questions travel feasibility and cites Wizard Oil as a long standing cure, a familiar claim many readers recognize.
The 479 pound Lippincott of Bucks County Pennsylvania, famed as the heaviest man, offers to out dance any challenger on the waxed floor. A past bout saw a youth break his arm after delivering his hardest punch to Lip pincott’s waist. The ad repeats urging readers to write for American Lung Balm Co. Chattanooga Tenn.
The Detroit Free Press notes Cecil Rhodes arrived in England by the fast mail from Africa and brought with him his own chef poultry and cow for comforts. A domestic quip asks which is better born lucky or rich with the reply both.
A brief exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a woman described as Boston bred, prompting a nickname based on her presumed color and origins.
The Detroit river forms the outlet of the world’s largest fresh water body, draining 82 000 square miles of lake surface which in turn drains 125 000 square miles of land.
A humorous exchange from the New York Times features a father questioning a suitor about his finances before consenting to an engagement. The groom lists his income and a promised settlement of $3,000, which the father notes as already counted.
A Detroit man carries a dog pass shaped like a photograph of his Boston terrier. The back bears an order by the streetcar superintendent directing conductors to allow the dog to ride. The dog is well known to conductors, and owners seldom need to show the pass.
The Philadelphia Press reports a quip exchange where a Sabbatarian questions the difference between a sacred concert and an ordinary concert. Waggs claims the sacred version only occurs on Sundays.
Diggs insists he will not leave for summer vacation citing a landlord policy that keeps charging rent if the house is closed. He aims to stay home to "get even" with the landlord, as reported by the Ohio State Journal.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip notes a game near Boston where an ostrich swallowed the baseball prompting a joking call for language change. The cartoonish line concludes with Out in a fowl. A wife is either a man's best possession or his very worst.
Advert says St Jacob's Oil penetrates to the bronchial tubes loosening adhesions and aiding expectoration. It claims superiority for croup and whooping cough in children and lists many pains and ailments it supposedly treats with universal effectiveness. The product is claimed to be clean easy to use and world wide in availability.
A Detroit Free Press item quotes a playful exchange about meeting Philadelphia girls in Atlantic City. One man says he proposed to a girl who replies to return in a year for a possible kiss. The piece captures light social banter from a seaside retreat.
James Monroe Hill of Austin Texas is among the few survivors of the San Jacinto battle that secured Texas independence. He was born in Georgia and is a cousin of late United States Senator Benjamin H Mill of Georgia.
A casual quip about a steamer colliding with a group of whales off the California coast. The joke likens the whales to a school and notes they were all spouting, turning a maritime mishap into a pun.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes an investigation into a young doctor who kissed a nurse in a hospital. The exchange questions whether the testimony will be accepted as expert and whether much of the testimony is oral.
A brief Chicago News nugget urges husbands to unite with their wives and children as a moral social unit, recommending domestic harmony as a small public society.
In a periodical style plea the ad announces Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for distress during middle age change of life. It cites hot flashes heart surges faint spells and nervous trouble and presents a testimonial from Mrs Jenne Nosta of Germantown Pennsylvania claiming full recovery.
A nurse informs Tommy at breakfast that his little brother was born last night. Tommy quips that Sunday’s a holiday, so the birth date won’t help the child, noting the Sunday timing as fatefully unlucky.
Mrs. Hermitage considers inviting the Gothamas from the city to spend Sunday with them while Oscar laments their lack of interest in buying a suburban cottage.
Mrs Seldom-Holme notes her husband’s increased obstinacy after drinking water from an iron spring. Mrs Nexdoor quips the water may be tinctured with iron, a fanciful explanation in a Chicago Tribune item.
Miss Priam warns a boy about a dog while the exchange shows the boy boasting about his teeth. Miss Prism notes the canine threat as the boy displays pride in his own dentition.
In the Philadelphia Press humorous exchange, Mrs Housekeep-Oh scolds Bridget for breaking a cherished Severes item, while Bridget-Faith jokes it was not the most valuable piece in the home. The moment reflects domestic banter and family dynamics.
J Pope of Streatam recalls a fatal cab crash after a man died in a road accident while praising St Jacob s Oil. He credits the product with curing years of rheumatic pain and says he later gave a bottle to a friend with a lame back.
In a sharp exchange a judge notes remarks about worth and affection as Helen and Alice discuss love beyond money. The dialogue centers on whether true feelings persist if wealth changes, highlighting a test of allegiance over financial value.
Yonkers Statesman reports a quick change artist known for a dramatic bonnet shuffle in under fifteen minutes. Bill and Jill discuss the act with admiration noting the performer’s timing and stage presence.
Promoting self improvement and education through correspondence courses offered by the Pacific Coast Correspondence Institute in Portland Oregon. Twenty eight study options across Commercial Mathematics History English Science Languages with quick returns and individual attention.
Side Show gossip notes the armless performer sent a toe written specimen to a handwriting reader who found him left handed. The column adds a Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup teething remedy pitch for mothers.
Mrs Von Blumer objects to social duties insisting the purpose is rest not dancing or golf. The exchange conveys irritation at idle talk and social frivolity during a Sunday hotel stay.
Miss Frances Hathaway of Kalamazoo recounts her recovery from anaemia after years of illness. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People after trying many doctors. The pills reportedly cured her after fifteen boxes and she praises their effectiveness for numerous conditions. Sold by druggists or Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady NY. 50 cents per box, six boxes 2.50.
At the end of fiscal year 100 the United States reported 76 688 post offices, equating to about one office for every 1000 residents.
In a witty exchange at the seaside hotel Uncle Jason asks John about the American and European plans. Gaby-Oh! quips that the difference is like embezzlement and robbery, a Puck style in-joke highlighting contrasting schemes.
The gentleman David Harum stops the deacon on the Deacon and offers a dollar and his sorrel mare for the black colt. The deacon agrees, and the sale is made.
Humorous item notes a quip about flattery about a woman named Wigg-She and a pun on sweetness and hives, attributed to the Philadelphia Record. The brief joke hinges on immediate, comic consequence after praise.
Bishop W. A. Chandler speaks to St. Louisa Southern Methodist ministers on higher criticism and its link to ritualism. He denounces special musical programs and paid choirs and soloists, calling the approach a polka dot revelation.
An Inquisitive friend asks about the umbrella cover while the owner calls it a changeable silk. The message then shifts to advertise Piso’s Cure for Consumption as an infallible medicine for coughs and colds, from Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17.
Archie asks if the nurse is their new caregiver and declares he will be among the boys to be managed by kindness. He urges the nurse to bring sponge cake and oranges immediately as a gesture of care.
A customer complains to a shopkeeper about finding ice cream in an ice cream soda after stirring it. The exchange notes the trouble and requests that it not happen again.
In a Brooklyn Eagle dialogue, a mother bargains with her daughter Ethel as the two discuss a hot day on the beach. The exchange highlights social customs and a playful banter about who arrived first, while a secondary joke references a bullfrog pair near the water after meals.
Mr Boreum speaks of tasting the lemon pie from last night's dinner as Willie Boreum recalls a longing moment. The dialogue captures domestic affection and nostalgia reported by the Boston Herald.
Dialogue quotes from a promoter and stock purchaser raise questions about who will receive the profits in a Washington Star passage. The exchange hints at a dubious financial arrangement and potential risk.
A quoted exchange features Mr Pathiot remarking on the country's long standing army. His wife protests with exasperation urging restraint, noting the stress on both sides of the household. The lines capture a period voice and social contrast.
The excerpt shows Paddy O Nara explaining he is a coal miner and currently unemployed. The lines reveal a humorous back chat about skills and occupation in a casual exchange.
Signorina Teresa Laborieli becomes Italy’s first woman to pass the examination with honors but declines to practice law, citing no desire to advocate the “new woman” movement.
In a Philadelphia Press quip a father explains the so called Spirit of 76 as any twenty five year old whiskey. The exchange features Willie and his father pondering the meaning of a famous phrase.
Ohio State notes a social clash as Gladys and Elaine discuss Smythe girl who mocked a new hat. The exchange highlights town gossip and social cues in a curt, period tone.
An exchange between an optimist and a cynic appears in a Philadelphia Press snippet. The optimist hopes for kindness, while the cynic quips about the condensed variety.
The explorer Sven Hedin arrived at Charkhiik in central China last April without learning of unrest in the eastern empire. The Chinese are described as polite and obliging during his travels.
The ancient account in Pliny the Elders Natural History claims silk is a vegetable product. It recounts silk collected from trees in the East Indies and the process of spinning and weaving into textiles.
In a Philadelphia Bulletin cite, Mrs. Bouncer wanted Bryn Mawr for her daughter but settled on Vascar due to difficulty pronouncing Mawr. The brief notes the pronunciation issue as the deciding factor.
Mrs Newbride is unhappy with her husband’s pay and argues it is far from what her father earned in the past according to the Boston Journal.
Bailey Gatzert runs from Portland at 7 each morning except Monday reaching Cascade Locks by noon with stops at Hood River White Salmon and The Dalles by 3 P M. Returns depart at 4 P M arriving Portland by 10 P M Meals priced at the market’s best and 2 cents fare one way to The Dalles with round trip at 2 50 Landing and office foot of Alder St contact Malin 351 by phone.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.