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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1901
Page
4
A testimonial from W. P. Keeton of Woodstock Alabama praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. He states prior fatigue and ill feeling improved after the first bottle and he felt like a new man after the second, with restored energy and ability to work.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a guaranteed cure and urges readers to accept no substitute. It claims the product fulfills its promise, encouraging immediate purchase.
Coleman woke at 5 to go hunting in patent leather shoes. The wet grass stripped the varnish, prompting James to joke that the patent ran out.
A garbled excerpt mentions a mystery signature on Quinine boxes and a Detroit Free Press quote about a couple whose marriage was revealed by a card party quarrel. The text is fragmented and blends product notes with a sensational anecdote from the Detroit Free Press.
Dr F J Jones & Co Toledo Ohio advertise Hall s Catarrh Cure promising to cure deafness caused by catarrh. They offer one hundred dollars for any case not cured by the remedy and urge readers to request free circulars. The ad includes testimonials and references Hall s Family Pills and a joke from the Cleveland Plaindealer.
A collage of brief lines from multiple papers includes a Pittsburgh era mock dialogue about a rumor and proposal, a teething remedy ad claim from Winslow, a quip about Doris and a Swift rejection, and a Glasgow Times toast about a broken hand glass amid seven years of unhappiness.
A New York group named the Fifteen Minute club gathers newspaper men daily at 10 p m and adjourns at 10 15 p m for purely social meetings. No papers or speeches are allowed.
In a brief, sharp exchange from the Pick Me Up era dialogue Rivers mocks Brooks suit while Brooks responds with a retort about fitting and cutting. Brooks then "blazed away" at him, signaling a heated moment between the two.
The dialogue sketches a childlike reminiscence as a son concedes his aging view of his mother. A cold reply from Mother reveals tension while the son recognizes the distance of years and seeks to rectify the misperception.
A Baltimore American excerpt describes a shipwrecked shoemaker found on shore with a case of sherry. The cannibal king orders a sherry cobbler for dinner, noting he has heard of the delicacy.
A concise report describes a small group of soldiers repelling a large Filipino force for over two hours until aid arrived, saving a key position. Their bravery earned them promotions. The text also promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for indigestion and related symptoms.
A reader complaints about a cigar tasting of tobacco. a dealer retorts there is no tobacco in the cigar, claiming the error lies with the critic. The exchange reflects a Boston Transcript debate over product quality and accuracy.
The piece argues that women who work face heavy life burdens and health risks. It notes common early signs of illness like backache leg pains and menstrual irregularities and urges awareness and early care for working women. It emphasizes the impact on American women who must work to support families.
A young woman in Oregon suffered headaches faintness loss of appetite and sleep plus leucorrhoea. After writing to Lydia E Pinkham’s Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts she received precise instructions and is now cured. The ad urges other sick women to write for free advice and help.
The text cautions about taking Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie with a claim that the formula is only printed on the bottle. It states there is no cure and no pay, implying a disclaimer of medical effectiveness.
Quoted exchange shows a child and adult rebuking a boy for improper touching. Manana calls him selfish for restricting access while Tommy pleads as the source documents a domestic crossfire of blame and admonition.
A Chicago News quip notes Carter uses seed tags for each plant to identify varieties easily. An accompanying testimonial from Ws. O. Expaney of Vanburen praises Piso's Cure for throat and lung affections, dated February 10, 1900.
A Chesterfieldian gentleman notes politeness is never wasted while a rough canal boatman jokes that saying please to a mule in his trade has no use. The exchange captures class contrast and practical bluntness in a Washington Star snippet.
The Anchor Fence Co of 742 Nicolai Street Portland Oregon reports growing acceptance of its rivet tight Anchor fence. The fence offers durable economical construction suited for ornamental designs and practical repairs with clamps and pinchers. Requests for pictures and catalogues are invited.
In a humorous exchange from the Chicago News Mr Bender declares a woman spends half a day getting samples. Mrs Bender counters with a jab that he has spent half the night touring sample rooms.
A fragment from Brooklyn notes Garfield headaches headline a local issue as the Gah Tea Co offers sample powders by request, describing the company as simple, harmless and effective. The quotation from Washington Star appears alongside a local item dated September 6.
A mother finds her baby May crying and asks what troubles her. May replies that God made her but did not finish her, leaving her to cut her tools all alone.
A boy asks if his father used to whip him. The elderly man recalls how stern parents were and that he was whipped with a strap. The boy reacts with a hopeful wish to see it done today, recalling past discipline.
A New York Weekly joke sketches a man asking about a kitchen economizing book. His wife replies she owns it, and the book promises recipes to repurpose cold roast turkey, though they do not have any turkey to use.
In a Boston transcript, Dumlegh claims Mr Synnex is sensible and not cranky, while Markham and Dumleigh dispute smoking’s effect on intellect. Synnex urges continuing smoking, asserting no impact on his mind.
The bookkeeper asked if Milkins was seen and the publisher recounted Milkins asked for an advance of 15 shillings on his upcoming work How to Be a Financial Success. The Glasgow Evening Times records the exchange as part of a financial inquiry.
A brief New York note shows a light exchange about a cake recipe. The father argues cooking schools teach useful skills while the daughter questions results. The daughter reveals Bridget altered the method, prompting humor about how guidance may drift in practice.
A clipped Philadelphia Record line references Deacon Pecksniff-Fie and Mr Hardkase in a barside exchange about staying until barred out, contrasting with the saloon scene. The note also advertises Wizard Oil as a pain cure.
A customer accuses the dealer of a mistake with yesterday's peaches. The dealer replies there were no bad ones in the bottom of the basket and notes he picked them himself. The exchange ends with the customer confirming receipt.
The advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a best cure for malaria withNo Cure No Pay. It claims simple quinine in a tasteless form and features remarks about Civil War era experiences and soldiers.
A brief social note recalls a scene where a woman shows blush and says she must refer to her father before answering a proposal. He replies that Tam is willing to proceed without any reference, in a genteel exchange.
A brief, festive note extols a Pacific Coast Steamship Company booklet about Southern California travel. It invites readers to request the artful booklet by mail from Seattle Portland Tacoma or Spokane. The piece suggests the trip may be affordable before winter ends and praises the book as an ornament to any library.
In a clipped exchange from Brooklyn Life, a speaker admits considering resuming business while another quips about supposed permanent retirement. The banter hints at social obligations and personal excuses for avoiding afternoon teas, reflecting light local society reflects.
A Harrisburg interview features Annie L Reel describing recovery from anaemia using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The piece promotes the pills as remedies for nervous and circulatory ailments, with claims of restoring health and strength after six weeks of use.
A late night exchange shows a father waking his daughter Fanny at 11 30 asking if it is time for bed. Fanny responds affirmatively noting she agrees with going to sleep. The scene captures a domestic moment from Tit Bits.
An advert touts a one day cure for a cold using Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. It promises a money back refund if it fails to cure and notes a signature by K K. W. Grove on each box.
A snappy exchange unfolds as a self described official handicapper for a Ladies Golf Tour faces a beggar asking for help. The beggar laments isolation while the handicapper retorts with his role and status, reflecting a tense moment amid social contrasts.
The speaker warns that chasing wealth will exhaust them by Tam 40, but suggests they will have enough by then to support their plans, with a calm counterstatement about delaying concern.
Mrs M C Cooper of the Royal Academy of Arts London declares Peruna cured her catarrh and grippe after months of suffering. Ruskin cites her as a leading sculptor and painter of the era in a landmark endorsement. The letter dated January 26 from Washington promotes a free health book for women and lists Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio.
A humorous courtroom moment unfolds as a judge teases a golfer about which club struck the accuser. The golf novice misidentifies the club while describing the nose impression, prompting a lighthearted exchange.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Transcript, Sherlock Holmes Jr notes that Jenkins plans to sell his place though Holmes has not heard of it. Jenkins mentions the first mosquito sighting of the season as the caller visited the premises.
Garfield Tea Co markets the Garfield Headache Wonder as harmless yet effective. The product highlights its quick relief claims for headaches and cold symptoms, with an emphasis on customer confidence in the remedy.
A dialogue between Mallory and Marie discusses money in a post engagement or marriage context. Mallory urges Marie to ask for money freely while Marie replies she will not hesitate to provide it, reflecting domestic financial expectations in the Brooklyn Life excerpt.
The venue long known as the Grand Dramatic Palace is now referred to simply as the theater, reflecting a shift in local branding and public perception. Authorities and patrons discuss the change in signage and identity.
A fragment reports Mia K. joining a sale last Monday with grand enthusiasm for bargains. The note quips that she would be thrilled by a bargain counter display and a lasting memento to mark the event.
A Washington Star item notes a dealer praised for his careful, meticulous work though the parrot he trained has learned to swear, prompting amused remarks about the unusual talent and the trainer’s reputation.
Attorney's fee not contingent until patent granted. Tryus Taber Whitman Co., 640 Warder Bldg., Washington, b. c.
A brief Glasgow Times quip shows two friends debating packing a box for Ireland. Murphy objects, asking what use a box would have while traveling, and the other responds with a humorous plan about placing clothes inside.
An abbreviated timestamp line appears to indicate a schedule or time reference ending at 10 PM, with a notation of 12 10 and SD. No full context or event details are provided to identify persons, organizations, or locations.
The Bailey Gatzert, a newly equipped fast excursion steamer, is placed on the Portland Dalles route for daylight trips. It leaves Portland at 7 AM daily except Monday, reaches Cascade Lock at noon, stops Hood River and White Salmon, arrives The Dalles at 3 PM, returns at 4 PM and arrives Portland at 10 PM. Fares are 25 cents one way and 2 dollars fifty cents round trip. meals are provided. Office at foot of Alder Street, phones Main 351.
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