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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1909
Page
3
A Pacific Monthly writer notes the origin and name salmon in England and western states refer to a large sea-dwelling trout like fish. It spawns in rivers traveling upstream, then returns to the sea. Atlantic salmon Salmo salar is a single species, black spotted, with possible land-locked forms in lakes.
Mrs Charles M Preston of Elkland Pennsylvania credits a dramatic recovery to Dean's Kidney Pills after years of fatigue yellow skin weight loss and kidney sugar. She reports rapid improvement and a full return to health following use. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Johann Furtmann of Muhlhausen Prussian Saxony faced a public nuisance charge after a loud sneeze on the main street. He was acquitted at trial but the police appeal prompted a new trial with planned medical evidence claiming a nasal polyp affected his sneeze intensity.
The bookkeeper Adam Upp claims foresight in a sharp exchange with the merchant about an afternoon off and a funeral. The men claim insight into events and motives behind the town’s business power dynamics.
Fragmentary notes describe Teo mimicking Seema and a person named Allen in a setting with health concerns and aching feet. The text references medical or caregiving context and mentions a substitute remedy or rug, but details are unclear.
A child answers that the head of government is Mr. Roosevelt, then corrects herself with the witty claim that the true title is Teddy, prompting a light classroom exchange about official names.
One hundred dollars reward offered for a cure of catarrh by De a Cure. Cheney & Co Toledo advertise options and financial notes to carry out the plan. Seterth Cure claimed to act directly on blood and mucous membranes with testimonials.
A travelogue describes Heidelberg with its castle ruin and Hauptstrasse bird cages and student duels, the wine towns and Lorelei on the Rhine, Ehrenbreitstein fortress, Cologne cathedral, then Berlin’s monuments and imperial power. It highlights Frederick the Great statue, Emperor William I monument, Queen Louise statue, and gender roles in war.
A Philadelphia anecdote recalls a man misplacing his new telephone number after moving to Germantown and hosting hares and coal bills. The exchange leads to humorous memory lapses about directory listings and a dog friendly shop attitude toward canine patrons.
Dogs in drug stores with soda fountains draw customers as women feed canines frozen treats. Special receptacles sit at counters for dogs to lap from, while humans also enjoy ice cream sodas. The trend boosts sales for ice cream and soda this season.
A physician notes there are over fifty headache types and many sufferers can treat themselves by finding and addressing the cause. Common forms include forehead dull ache from the back head, temple bursting pain from malnutrition, top head pressure from overwork, and brow pain from eye strain.
A Success Magazine insight argues that a person who stops growing mentally becomes old in spirit. It contends people are half dead at 50 not due to age but to a fixed mental attitude and refusal to face life with growth.
Mahtab III, Maharajah Adhiraj of Burdwan, now rules over about 2,000,000 people at age 25 after being adopted by his predecessor and installed by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal. Born in 1881, his accession followed an education-based delay.
Mahtaba II, the sole Kshattriya Prince in India, governs a 4194 square mile domain. He funds Burdwan College with free youth education to the arts standard, Kalna High School, and a free Sanskrit college with a girls school. He maintains temples at Burdwan and Kalna, feeding the poor daily, and supports alms houses distributing rice and flour to all applicants.
A Harper's Magazine writer notes lodestone’s magnetic properties discovered by ancient Asians and traces the compass’s evolution. It explains magnetism’s early use, navigation expansion beyond coastlines, and Italian sailors mapping Black Sea and Mediterranean coasts.
The Spencer Courier reports a single man visited the paper offering to advertise for a wife. He said only a good bank balance mattered, not age, accomplishments, or cooking. Interested ladies are invited to call at the Courier office for the name and address.
An old Kansas citizen near death is comforted by his wife who vows to follow him. The man retorts that she need not hurry, making a bitterly humorous exchange attributed to the New York Tribune.
A quip notes that agreeing to every statement is as dull as a phonograph, highlighting the humor in uncritical conformity.
A father explains to Tommy who the 400 are and why that social set is easy to spot. He cites car rides, church hats, party clothes, cars, sidewalks, theaters, and railroad stations as telltale signs of their pretensions, urging vigilance in daily life.
An anecdote from a western senator recounts his four year old son praising his father beside a portrait of President Roosevelt. The boy asks about the other figure and the father explains the President’s stature, noting how people in the east may feel pride seeing both pictures together.
An elderly woman questions safety while the conductor assures no accident will occur. She reveals a hole in her stocking and expresses concern about potential mishap, then decides to proceed with caution. The exchange reflects cautious travel attitudes in the era.
The program reveals plans to prepare graduates for dramatic work in six months and notes forty graduates already placed with traveling companies. A catalogue is available upon request.
In a Convesasione scene a man with a reinforced forehead and prominent teeth, named Mouldypast, is attracting literary attention as he claims to have unearthed an original manuscript from Martin Farquhar Tupper author of Proverbial Philosophy. The room suspects an attempt to pressure him to suppress the finding.
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