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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1902
Page
4
Congressman Wilber of Oneida New York endorses Peruna as a remedy claiming quick relief from catarrhal trouble after trying the medicine. Letters from advocates cite rapid cold recovery and personal testimonies to bolster support for the tonic.
A 68 year old Portland customer of Wise Brothers reports full upper and lower sets restore her bite and chewing, praising modern dental methods. The ad claims painless, moderate costs, crown and bridge work, and full dentures that look natural, urging readers to consult Wise Brothers.
A playful line features a Papa Moth telling his eldest son that his mother is the giddiest insect he knows. The quip blends whimsy with a fatherly framing of a family hierarchal joke in a cartoonish voice.
A fragmented dialogue contrasts modern improvements with old time troubles. Weary Willie notes a thief sneaks into a stable only to find hay, while a judge and others debate the oddities of changes and social observations.
The readable fragment presents dialogue exchanges about secrecy and a quoted line about Piso's Cure for con maeeyetep along with a note indicating Trinity Springs Indiana dated February 15 1900. The text resembles a newspaper clipping with stray phrases and misread names.
A farmer questions the Colorado hire about sheep. The man replies he lacks sheep experience but has salting mine experience, a witty line attributed to Ohio State.
A short advertisement proclaims Monopole groceries offer better quality and purity at small price differences from cheaper cans. It urges readers to write for locating Monopole outlets or avoid other brands, naming Wedhene Kerr Bros. of Portland, Oregon.
A judge notes that Mr Uptodate will not be home until 10 o clock due to a health issue described as cantos dumonto bile breakdown. The maid is told not to prepare dinner capsules for him tonight.
A Brandur Magazine essay argues that country boys gain resilience and long term success from outdoor work, honest effort, and schooling, while city youths face cynicism and easy pleasures. It cites finance, railways, and public service as fields where country-born leaders prevail.
A discussion on respect for age contrasts with youth's vigor. A judge named Robinson is critiqued for peevish conduct toward young barristers. Hoare defends the crown while recalling Charles I era reverence for the king’s commission.
The article discusses St Swithin s Day weather beliefs and records. It notes fluctuating rainfall on the saint s day and during the following forty days, with years like 1890 and 1886 highlighted for high and low rainfall. It concludes there is no reliable link between St Swithin s Day rain and later rainfall.
A rosy cheeked youth applies for an assistant gardener post with Mr Powers. He boasts about flowers, brushes sweet peas, but interrupts the master with a boast and a claim of readiness. He is sent to the garden path and returns brashly, leaving the boss unimpressed.
The minister states that this test of a man represents an opposite approach commonly applied in practice.
Women pursue creative work despite obstacles, many finding recognition and better pay through art. The message highlights resilience and the payoff of perseverance in the arts.
A witty exchange between a patron and a milkman about winter hardships, pasture scarcity, and frozen pumps reflects local humor. Judge remarks anchor the scene as a lighthearted court-room anecdote.
Quirky snippets from a Baltimore Herald page include a playful exchange about eggs, a boastful crop report from Lonesomehurst, and satirical lines on Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Townley adds a rustic quip about having more than two messes, capturing small town banter and seasonal farm confidence.
A garbled ad claims a remedy named Allen’s expands foot comfort by shrinking shoe size to prevent blisters calluses and aching feet. The text mentions CH broggiatn and other unclear phrasing with no verifiable details.
In a Washington Star quote, a monopolist proclaims dramatic earnings growth from a hundred thousand annually five years ago to a hundred thousand monthly today, asserting the world is growing better.
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