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 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1901
Page
4
Catarrh arises from blood inflammation and local measures fail. Neglect harms the stomach and health, possibly leading to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla is claimed to purify blood and act as a tonic. BR Long of California Junction testifies it cured his catarrh after three years, restoring appetite and sleep.
Hood's Sarsaparilla claims it cures and keeps its word with customers. The ad advises prompt treatment and to buy Hood's today to avoid delay.
Mrs Flitey says her husband’s rheumatism this morning is a sign of rain and she plans a lawn party this afternoon as noted in the Philadelphia Press dialogue.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional treatment for catarrh, claims to heal through blood and mucous surfaces, and offers testimonials and a money back guarantee. The text also includes a conversation about hats and visiting relatives, typical of old ads and filler content.
An old advertisement claims Latative Mromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day with a no cure no pay offer. It also mentions Grove’s signature and a money back guarantee. The ad includes stray lines about a teething syrup and a stray toy ark scene.
A humorous Punch caption places an Irish car driver warning an elderly woman seeking the Blackrock tram of danger should she not heed caution. The witticism reflects city transport and street patter typical of the period.
A Chicago News item records an artist describing a marine scene inspired by a lighthouse under a bridge. The exchange features playful dialogue about naming the work as the artist cites the scene and mood.
A garbled OCR passage shows a student asking about conjunction usage while a teacher responds. An up-to-date girl hesitates and blushes as a marriage service topic is briefly mentioned in a Chicago Post excerpt.
In a Philadelphia Press note, Cassidy, who sustained injuries from a blast, consoles himself with rugged humor as O'Hara offers condolence. Cassidy reflects on the misfortune and jokes about lost wages, while acknowledging the severity of the accident.
A humorous exchange notes a wife who reads every receipt in the papers yet never spends on them. The joke hinges on her constant absence from purchasing, leaving readers with a light domestic quip about shopping and receipts.
The article notes growing US consumption of raw cotton surpassing Great Britain, historically dominant in the industry, and compares the rise to the popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It claims the Bitters remains a leading family medicine used nationwide for dyspepsia indigestion constipation biliousness purification of blood nerve calm and general strength.
A placard in the country town proclaims the theatre opens under the management of Miss Blank. The venue is newly decorated and painted, signaling a fresh start for local entertainment.
An old advertisement promotes Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic with claims of no cure and no pay. The copy notes the formula comprises iron and quinine in a tasteless form, implying a remark on its effectiveness.
The excerpt shows Puck dismissing rumors of mischief among the upstairs crowd, with a claim that any trouble would be caused by those less able to act for themselves and a claim of civil behavior despite the tension.
A vintage ad describes Girove’s Tasteless bottle claiming to cure malaria fevers by delivering iron and quinine in a tasteless form. The slogan No Cure, No Pay is noted with a price of 50 cents.
A broker complains bank clerks are underpaid while a bank resident notes their receiving teller earned about $20 000 a year for six years. The text also mentions athletes using Wizard Oil for a rub down to ease muscle soreness.
Caller cites a minister's son pattern of thrift neglect while a tailor, Jenks, faces bill collection. The Chelsea Gazette notes Piso's Cure as a cough remedy, with a Minnesota address and a January date cited by J. W. O' Bates.
A playful exchange notes that a group of kinfolk disrupted a garden party after being screened out of a house and piazzas, reflecting a lighthearted household encounter reported in the Chicago Record Herald.
A garbled page blurs a scene from Philadelphia with references to Psierarit, Fyet, and OO trial battles. It mentions TaArch Street, a pacemaker, and a furniture mover amid odd dialogues about nerves, soldiers, and phrenology.
A humorous note from Brooklyn Life imagines a golf partner exchange about talk topics. The playful dialogue pairs Putter and Pallere in a quip about quoiting others lobsters as conversational fodder. Subtle sports and social banter reflect newspaper whimsy.
A Lynn Massachusetts woman, Annie R Herbert of 507 Western avenue, credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with curing her lifelong epilepsy after 17 years of illness and multiple doctors failed. She suffered severe headaches and dizziness during seizures. within three weeks relief appeared and within six months full recovery claimed. Notary public authentication dated April 10 1901. Pills sold by all dealers or mailed by Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
Snodgrass asks about chores. editor answers by spinning tales of his email youngster. The exchange ends with a brisk morning departure as the youngster protests.
The Villager accuses the Banner editor of printing items upside down to mislead readers as the Detroit Free Press notes the practice. The exchange pokes fun at sensational headlines and reader manipulation.
Local advert promises St Jacobs Oil to relieve rheumatism gout sciatica neuralgia cramps pleurisy lumbago sore throat bronchitis stiffness bruises toothache headache backache feetache and pains in the chest back shoulders limbs with claims of magic safe and sure never fail to work.
In clear water camphor pieces begin a noticeable poculating motion that sweeps the surface. the motion ceases instantly if a tiny drop of an oily substance enters the water.
The Ranger a small American ship salutes the French flag at Carnac with thirteen guns as Admiral and crew await a French reply. Captain Jones proclaims it a historic moment and a christening of a great nation.
The fragment references writs by Wes and notes about a pose and energy idea. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable to confirm details or outcomes.
A witty exchange mocks smuggling by noting a decorative item passed through Canada with no duty. The line says it wasn’t smuggling unless caught, highlighting light tone about border controls and trade. The Chicago Tribune quotation frames a humorous take on border politics.
A book agent touts Omar Khayyam as the finest work, while Mr Parkanlard questions the value, remarking on a new breed of pigs and querying if they resemble Berkshire's. Ohio State Journal notes the exchange as a curious, humorous moment.
The scene shows a witty moment where a fair lady begs a man to rise, but he remains seated to humor her. He then blurts out a humorous confession that he is stuck due to chewing gum, expressing his affection for Miss Grace with a light Irish-flavored quip.
A quip from the Cleveland Plain Dealer recalls a restless horse that escaped at night and reportedly chewed a prized bonnet, derailing a planned Sunday outing. The anecdote captures local humor about a farm or town event gone awry.
A servant directs a publisher to wait as the Modern Author explains he has just begun a book and will not finish for about 15 minutes. The exchange appears in the Ohio State Journal.
Henry J. Doris, manager of The Cycles Co. in London, writes that a single application of St. Jacobs Oil cured his wrenched foot and ankle, praising its simplicity and effectiveness for pain relief and quick recovery.
An excitable young man with a foreign accent calls the father of a young lady’s marriage settlement an outrage. He notes the father offered $100,000, which others view as excessive. The remark contrasts a dowry with a larger financial arrangement.
Dialogue notes a brief exchange about a cigar given yesterday with Burns remarking he enjoyed it too much to burn it, in a Boston Transcript style.
A playful exchange quoted in Brooklyn Life contrasts a demand to stay focused with a humorous remark about watching two people. The line highlights slangy banter and local voice in the publication.
A short dialogue shows Bobby becoming president because he is the only boy with a bicycle, revealing a playful family moment in Tit Bits style.
The remark notes golf’s ancient roots in Scotland and questions whether old balls have ever been found, reflecting curiosity about early gaming artifacts and historic sports origins.
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal presents a brief exchange with a crying boy and a woman, mentioning a person named Corman and a family reference, captured in a vivid but unclear clipping.
A playful dialogue between a master and a new servant unfolds as the servant tests the master's honesty by placing a coin on the desk and praising the master's integrity. The master responds with quiet resolve.
Fragmentary times list includes 6:42 A.M. 12:10 P.M. 8:45 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 9:15 P.M. 12:10 P.M. with no additional context or events attached.
The Bailey Gatzert, newly equipped fast steamer, now operates as an excursion boat on the Portland Dalles route. Daily morning departures at 7 except Monday, noon Cascade Locks, Hood River, White Salmon stops, Dalles arrive 3 PM, return 4 PM, Portland 10 PM. Fare one way 25c, round trip 2.50. meals extra. Landing foot of Alder Street. phones Main 351.
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.