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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1906
Page
7
Magma E. Smith of 44 East Mound Street Columbus Ohio praises Peruna for hay fever and catarrh relief. The ad explains hay fever is caused by atmospheric irritants and pollen with Peruna said to stimulate the nervous system to resist poisonous emanations and help some avoid attacks. Many rely on Peruna and are urged to try it if relocation isn’t possible.
Dialogic fragment shows a young man asking to marry and the girl's father testing readiness to support a family. The exchange hints at courtship pressures and financial expectations in a Philadelphia Press item.
In a Chicago Tribune cartoon caption a defeated politician laments would change two points: be a bigger scoundrel and not trust any other man with his confidence. The line sets a sharp, sardonic note on power and regrets.
In view of language quirks Nash Webster adds awfully to his dictionary. Farmer Korntop jokes about his son’s path to the ministry and a clerk misreads a check as a germ search. A floor walker explains the bacteriologist was hunting for germs while noting a doctor’s mixed medical practice.
Fred W. Harris of Jefferson Ohio reports ten years of kidney disease with swelling and back pain. After bed rest and using Deans Kidney Pills he states relief was immediate and complete over ten boxes, with kidney secretions normalizing and weight increasing. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box Foaster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A digest of diverse items: a lake crimsoning by a plant every decade in Switzerland, a Vermont man finding a hoe blade embedded in a tree, a Scottish motor cultivator claim, Swiss and Austrian electric shock fatalities, a hair ball removed from a girl, alcohol as engine fuel, a rifled pipe method for pumping oil, and a humorous domestic note about a maid leaving a household after a quiet consultation.
A man asks the central office to summon police for a burglary in progress but the operator reports the intruder has already left with the loot in seven seconds. An Eastern university student then encounters country humor as he tries to sell a cyclopedia in rural districts.
A western visitor in Boston pauses before a sign reading Habiliments for Infants. His companion explains it is Boston slang for children's clothing, illustrating regional dialect in the storefront.
A maxim states when a man is satisfied with himself others will not be satisfied with him. The proverb implies social judgment hinges on perceived vanity or confidence.
Mrs Newliwed accuses a grocer of giving her flour that was too tough. The housekeeper says the resulting biscuits were inedible and her husband could not eat them. The grocer reacts with concern as the complaint is raised.
A lunch counter scene features a customer asking a question and a dusky waiter replying with a garbled claim about being one of the Igorrotes. The exchange hints at a stereotype and a mistaken identity in a casual encounter.
At a New York dinner Carl Schurz challenged a wealthy poet who sneered at politics. The poet claimed he would rather be known as a third rate poet than a first rate statesman. Schurz replied with a terse rebuke, highlighting his disdain for pretenders.
A brief exchange in the Country ends with a witty clash as a customer asks for seed while a new clerk counters with a line about birds hatching from eggs. This humorous exchange appears in the Catholic Standard and Times.
The right to homestead in the public domain is stated as the greatest privilege of American citizenship. Any citizen over 21 or immigrant declaring intent may locate up to 160 acres and after five years of residence receive title.
The article explains that Sicily yields a rare byssus silk spun by the puma shellfish. The creature threads a silken cable from its tongue tube and leaves a trail that Sicilian fishermen use. Byssus is praised as the softest shinest fabric yet costly.
A playful couples tale recalls a porch scheme to prove kisses by asking for a notch after each kiss. The ruse works briefly until the porch is completely worn away by repeated measurements, leaving only memory of the plan.
A thrifty individual asks a doctor what he does for a cold and is told he takes advice. The exchange ends with the man leaving after the physician’s curt reply, illustrating a humorous take on seeking free insight.
An advertisement extols S. S. S. as nature’s pure vegetable tonic to restore appetite, vigor, and digestion while purifying the blood. It argues spring weakness signals need for tonic support and contrasts S S S with mineral tonics. Includes user testimonial from Mrs. G. Wiegel in Springfield Ohio praising its effects and a note about The Swift Specific Company Atlanta GA.
A Philadelphia Press piece notes Miss Woody reacting to a doctor's grave throat gland remark with a flippant reply about stylish coating. The exchange reveals a blend of medical seriousness and social wit in a newspaper vignette.
An old advertisement promotes Hall’s Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for incurable cases and lists testimonials and dealers in Toledo. A separate street vignette recalls a suburban visitor paying a cab fare and an artist charging 75 cents to clean a straw hat, noting the downtown trip’s length and cost.
A summer resort scene shows Harold persuading Nellie to sit in shade while he quietly carves his initials and those of his last summer’s girlfriend from the bark of an old beech tree.
Fragmentary text mentions chemical terms and references to a bank and envelopes. No clear event, people, or place identified.
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