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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1904
Page
7
Distress after eating with nausea belching vomiting and stomach pain signals dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills claim radical cure by strengthening the stomach and digestive organs. customer testimonial from Mrs Will G Banner in Providence credits four bottles with restored appetite and sleep.
United States Consul Ayme reports on yerba mate tea from Brazil, noting its preparation from roasted leaves and widespread use in Paraguay Argentina Uruguay and parts of Brazil. Exports may reach 45 000 to 57 000 tons annually and improved drying methods could enhance flavor. The plant could grow in southern California Texas and parts of the Philippines.
Mr. R. E. Goward of Freeborn Minnesota reports relief from kidney trouble after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says a few boxes restored his health and energy, urges others with kidney issues to try the remedy, claiming cured kidneys bring pure blood and overall vitality.
A dialogue contrasts Sloga n Co. with Fastime's noting Fastime's new electrical contrivance speeds up change, causing buyers to decide quickly. The exchange questions customer choice and highlights Fastime's rapid checkout feature.
A guidance note for parents lists practical cautions for opening school season. It stresses listening fairly to teachers, avoiding scathing notes, and recognizing mutual duties between family and school while urging parental involvement and fair critique.
The article recalls postal workers risking safety and enduring extreme conditions. A clerk survived a monstrous train wreck while transporting mail. During the 1890 Susquehanna flood four clerks rode a debris raft to the post office with mail intact. An on train official served fifteen hours at the letter case across 500 miles with minimal sustenance.
A thief hid in a mansion music room during a morning of arranged lessons. From 7 to 11, the eldest daughter played piano, the second daughter sang, the eldest son violin, and the other son flute. At 11, the siblings performed together, and the intruder surrendered, pleading for mercy and arrest.
The Archbishop of Westminster adopts total abstinence mirroring Cardinal Manning to address alcoholism among his flock and to preach by example. He urges restraint for those in need and commits to personal reform.
An old reflection explains using cat-eyed to describe a sharp observer before an eagle awakens to assess a scene. It notes that until then, one might call someone cat-eyed for quick perception and alert viewing.
A reflective remark notes that a woman’s reaction to seeing men in revealing underwear on a line leads to gratitude for her own gender. The statement emphasizes gender appreciation rather than a news event.
Reporting raises allegations of police corruption in the city. The editor suggests a blunt headline noting a severe malaise affecting public trust and local law enforcement.
A light note from a church fair recounts a joke about strawberry shortcake and a shopper who nearly laughed himself to death at the ruse of not eating it. The scene shifts to a formal notary declaration and a medical patent remedy testimonial for Hall's Catarrh Cures.
Mothers fret over marriage and church gowns while the ad touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It also notes Tolstoy's influence on Chekhov, Piso's Cure, and celebrates the Washington Monument at 555 feet built from 18 000 marble blocks.
A Milwaukee woman testifies she endured years of childlessness due to female troubles and says after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a month and a half she bore a child within twenty two months. She credits the treatment and notes improved health and happiness at home.
The Kansas City Star recounts how Francis Marion Cockrell at age 13 petitioned to sell eighty acres in Jackson County, once owned by his father in 1833, for $900 as a 1847 court-ordered sale. The tract later fed the city’s growth near the Kaw and Missouri rivers. Joseph Brown bought the land after legal action, amid a 19th century land boom and the 1844 flood’s timber loss.
Storm cannons placed on the southern Alps emit smoke rings when fired. The devices boom like cannon fire but release expanding rings of smoke that rise and surround fields. Rain replaces hail, reducing crop damage while the guns are used.
The text notes purple as the royal color but cites Charles I crowned in white by his choice. It recalls two exceptions Richard II and Henry VI wore white satin robes and suffered violent ends at Pontefract Castle and the Tower. Charles I died violently twenty three years later as snow fell, prompting superstition about the white king.
A historical notice reports that interior Brazilian tribes highly prize roast monkey. Humboldt cited a 200-person group consuming over 1,200 monkeys yearly. Monkey meat was allegedly sold in Rio de Janeiro butcher shops, and Mr. Wallace recalled a monkey cut up and fried for breakfast in the Amazon, with flesh likened to rabbit.
Arthur asks his father to marry again after punishment and to choose "grandma" for kindness. The remark, reported by the Chicago Record-Herald, reflects a child's candid plea and warmth toward a grandparent figure.
Olmsted Le Roy N Y invites readers to write for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease. The ad promotes relief from sweating hot swollen and aching feet and claims the product provides comfort.
A terse notice says there is room for a few more road guards with emphasis on experience. A boisterous applicant shouts for wake up and quick action on Mowway Street with urgent hustling language.
The passage describes the Van Ruxtons hosting meals with a curious choice of poultry, mentioning “violeted fowls” or “chicken de roses.” It hints at a refined dining style and a clever wordplay around flowers and birds in a social setting.
A confused public notice mentions Doctor Lee Sing Kon killed secretly in Portland. It references Dr Wo as coed and linked to Alder Street location with unclear details about others.
Mrs Neighbors explains that men and women have varying methods for creating a happy home. Mrs Hamer asks how. The discussion notes some prefer staying at home while others stay away as a path to harmony.
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