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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1906
Page
2
Martin recounts a dangerous conspiracy with the Colonel and Signorina to oust Aureataland's President. They plan to bribe troops, secure cash and securities, and stage a revolution while keeping the plot secret. An imminent midnight raid, dinner seduction, and staged loyalty tests loom as preparations continue.
In a Tuesday setting a morning discussion on principles led to an evening conference at the Signorina's where Mrs. Carrington feigned a headache after dinner. From ten to one they planned a scheme with a Colonel leading twenty loyal supporters bound by fifty dollars apiece for a Friday night action.
A Sunday outing with Western railway magnate Melville Ingalls leads to a church service noted for long sermons. As they depart, Ingalls quips about Dr Blank being eloquent yet lacking “terminal facilities,” a sharp Harper’s Weekly humor line.
A humorous exchange cited by the Houston Post about hair loss and a proposed onion remedy. The cartoonish dialogue features a bold claim of preventing baldness and a comic rejection of the idea.
Mrs Popley declares a month away with the children, vowing not to bring the servant girls, while Mrs Nexdore plans to stay and insists the rest is hers alone in this Philadelphia Presa item.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snip reports Jigsby waking in fear after his youngest son slipped from bed and caused a startled scream about an earthquake. The household endured a tense night as the incident prompted a quick check for injuries.
A playful exchange hints at a forthcoming letdown as a maid character questions the timing and a man named Fred Hug gins is singled out. The dialogue suggests dramatic irony and social tension within a domestic scene.
A Farm and Fireside gardener explains substituting wire trellis for scarce bean poles. He shifts to bush limas but favors pole varieties trained to posts, wire, and string, with sturdy galvanized wire and supplemental stakes to bear heavy vine loads.
The article describes threading posts with cross strips to let horse pass, placing two wires six inches and five feet above ground, and weaving binder twine as support for lima beans. It then outlines making an asparagus bed with well rotted manure plowing eight to ten inches, planting two feet apart with crowns three inches deep, firming soil, and continuing yearly with fertilization to yield long term harvests.
The mule is less nervous than the horse and loses less energy to fretting. It instinctively cares for itself under all circumstances and makes every effort count. Mules turn out more work than horses of the same weight and avoid holes, obstacles, and dangers better. Runaways rarely cause serious injury to mules.
In Germany experiments protect orchard trees from night frosts with fumigation. Dense napthalene smoke guarded a bloom area from an April frost but cost fifty kilograms per hour. A new chemical mix then produced similar smoke with only two kilograms per hour under an experimental gardening association.
The fragment describes tying a chain to a post near the ground and passing it over a wheel, indicating a mechanical or agricultural setup. The text appears as a terse instructional note likely from a manual or diary.
A simple setup uses a hitch team pulling a chain to move an ordinary corn planter. The method avoids wheel damage and the broad tire prevents sinking into soft ground, enabling smoother operation.
Farmers debate best time to set posts with solid ground. Advocates favor spring as fall digging loosens soil and causes post heave. Properly set posts in spring reduce moisture absorption and settlement, preventing annual movement and failure.
Experiments show that earth worms convey anthrax spores from buried carcasses to the surface, causing reinfection. The idea was urged by M Louis Pasteur but did not gain acceptance.
The article argues for silage to feed dairy cows all year, noting pasture is unavailable seasonally. It cites corn silage as yielding twice the dry matter of roots and requiring less labor and cost, making silage a more economical substitute when green pasture is scarce.
Rich, manure rich ground supports rhubarb. Divide roots every other year, leaving one tuber per hill. When fret leaves droop, cut them to start taller stalks. Do not pull. cut stalks one inch above ground and cover with three inches of straw in fall.
A cheap home project uses a poplar plank six inches wide one inch thick and three feet long. Dress the plank smooth drive nails into the plank within one inch of the heads and place them in rows six inches apart to form a square pattern for shelling corn.
Farmers warn that smoke during hive openings causes bees to store honey rather than process it. Each opening can waste honey for over an hour as bees redeposit it, and a single nectar flow may yield a pound per hour, making excessive smoking costly to apiaries.
Cream left to itself spoils as lactic acid bacteria convert milk sugar to lac tic acid. Other bacteria in cream may be harmless or produce undesirable flavors if allowed to develop. Cultivating these wild germs is spontaneous ripening, which brings uncertainty. Good butter making needs a starter, homemade or pure culture, often made from selected skim milk.
A historical note argues pigs benefit from regular scrubbing with soapsuds and clean living conditions. It claims washed pigs grow thriftier and reach slaughter time in better condition, asserting hogs are naturally clean and respond to proper care with clean straw beds and dry housing.
The Rev Dr Schulman argues anti Semitism stems from literature and tradition. He cites Shylock as a misleading stereotype and notes Jews face persistent bias in Europe and America. He contends prejudice colors judgment, inflames suspicion, and even affects Jewish self perception.
The piece argues that wealthy fathers try to shield sons from hardship but fail. It notes many rich heirs squander patrimony and health chasing luxury, serving as warnings to future generations, with Indianapolis Star cited as a source.
The Houston Post notes the death of the so called king of chiropodists. It recalls how he began at the foot and stayed there, suggesting his career demonstrates what one man can achieve starting from the smallest starting point.
A Detroit Free Press fragment notes Lottie’s move to the city and describes her letters smelling of coffee and apicea. The piece comments on compact living spaces where writing desk and pantry fuse into one piece of furniture.
Report notes the demanding labor of well diggers as they drill deep for groundwater, describing tough conditions, steady labor, and the need for careful safety practices in challenging terrain.
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.