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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1908
Page
7
A critique questions Peruna as a chronic catarrh remedy. It cites the United States Dispensatory on hydrastis canadensis golden seal cory dalis formosa and cedron seeds as ingredients and urges readers to request a free testimonials book to judge public opinion.
A retired fortunes seeker, famed for natural secrets, ponders aloud in his lab about what becomes of all the corks. A lab assistant asks what he is thinking, and he replies he is merely wondering about the corks.
Gobsa Golde has accepted the young earl's proposal for his daughter Lotta's hand. The interview ends with formal assurance of value, and the prize is stated as seventeen millions, prompting a tense, hurried response from the suitor.
In a lively scene a Belle attracts many admirers as a wealthy host greets guests. The crowd includes a New Sultor with widespread attention and a Pretty Girl who notes the large display of interest, remarking no shortage of suitors.
A crowded grandstand scene notes spectators awaiting a game and misreads of a score card. The piece mentions Altrock and a vendor line about Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, used for teething children.
A collage of dialogue snippets and spoof ads. Includes quaint exchanges about suspicion in court, a comic remark on Laplanders versus Americans, and an assortment of vintage ads for tonics and razors. multiple characters referenced with period style humor.
A humorous classroom exchange questions why beans seem more nutritious than pork. The boy replies that ordering lunch yields a plate of beans and only a half bite of pork, highlighting a witty contrast.
A Washington Star essay notes charity workers struggle with embarrassment in asking for funds. It cites a colored preacher who quips that he cannot “preach hyab an and board in heb'n,” illustrating humor used to ease the moment.
An ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal remedy to reach the disease. It emphasizes non quack status, medical pedigree, and claims to purify blood and mucus surfaces. The page also includes a joke exchange about a traveler to Tangier and veal hash and a comic about a singer performing a novelty ballad.
W F Mahon, a Chicago lawyer, reports from abroad that England is tightening penalties for debt. Imprisonment for debt, now technically contempt of court, can keep a delinquent debtor jailed up to forty days if unpaid by a set date. Courts vary, with some counties issuing few such imprisonments while others reach thousands annually.
Legal commentary surveys expert compensation limits in medical testimony and records correction. It reviews Burnett v Freeman and Vanderbilt v Mitchell, noting courts' authority to amend birth records, and Kinney v Union Traction on whether interurban street use grants additional servitude to abutting property.
A farewell scene shows Charles offering a small keepsake a ring from his little finger to his beloved. She notes its modest value yet longs for a diamond ring to remind her of him during his year away. The exchange carries tender romance and a promise tied to distance.
The Houston Post recalls a misquote about a suffragette visit. A reporter claimed the intervie w ended with the man shoving the woman down the steps, igniting controversy over wording.
A brief remark notes that many homely women have posed as beauty specialists, reflecting social perceptions of appearance and expertise in beauty work.
A young woman and a university graduate discuss books. The conversation shifts to Fielding with the remark that fielding matters, but a good batting average is essential.
An aristocratic owner objects to a small shack beside his home. The youth in charge replies with blunt authority that the structure is a shoe shining parlor and will stay. The exchange centers on pride and property line tensions.
A Polkville Ark parent boasts of a five year old boy who can swear like a pirate despite never having seen the ocean. A prominent citizen quotes amused admiration as the prodigy shops his wit in small town talk.
A stranded motorist and a sarcastic farmer discuss his car in a humorous exchange. When asked the horsepower, the motorist says sixty. The farmer notes thirty are pulling each way, explaining the vehicle’s lack of movement.
The tallest known tree is an Australian Eucalyptus regnans in the Cape Otway range standing at 415 feet. Gum trees grow rapidly with Florida and Guatemala examples cited, rising about ten feet yearly.
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