This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
3
A vintage sales pitch argues rheumatism is systemic not skin deep and cannot be cured by topical tonics. It claims uric acid poison in the blood causes pain and that 8 8 8 purifier extracts cleanse the body, promising temporary relief and offering free information from physicians.
A suburban minister condemns excessive practice in church services describing how seven girls and others take notes during sermons. He laments the shift from sacred worship to performance and shorthand usage, noting reporters in pews and the cost of catering to this habit.
A servant girl No 26 tests a man's qualifications for employment. After he answers five questions, she asks how many children he has. He says two, she rejects him, and he grabs her arm offering drastic actions including divorce and murder as a threat. The Chicago Inter Ocean excerpt shows a heated exchange over family status.
A traveler in Alabama asks a sleepy resident if he is a native of the town. The man fumbles the question until his wife clarifies in rustic dialect that the inquiry seeks whether he was born there. The scene unfolds at the cabin door with a knowing, laconic adjustment.
Fragmentary text reports an incident where Nan J Poe allegedly attempted to kiss someone. The note contains garbled phrases and unclear names, with no verifiable details or context.
The article describes winter turkey housing with slanted roofs and ventilators, roosts, and open doors to ease cold weather access. It notes Canada’s double enclosed turkey houses with protected outdoor runs and mentions geese wearing tar-sand shoes and cows using smoke colored spectacles to prevent snow blindness, tracing humane insights from agricultural practice.
A Bu reau of Forestry agent in Tasmania reports measurements showing 85 percent of tree growth occurs between midnight and 6 AM. Growth then declines until 9 AM, with very little until noon, rest until 6 PM, and a slow renewal after, not rapid until mid night.
Advice on horse welfare includes proper harness fit and regular water, avoid large drinks after meals, feed slowly, keep grain on a clean floor, gentle handling by the shoer, stay with the horse during shoeing, allow rest on earth, and limit veterinary care.
A Geod Spray Mixture suggests a soluble blend made from two pounds of white arsenic and four pounds of washing soda dissolved in two gallons of water. Use one and one half pints per barrel of Bordeaux mixture to combat blight and mildew. European viticulture favors burning prunings and using the ashes as fertilizer, avoiding stable manures to keep vines and fruit flavorful.
Russian exporters like Egge Without Sneim ship eggs shelfless in airtight black tin boxes to avoid freight, breakage, and spoilage by heat. Each box holds several eggs by weight, with box size ranging from half kilo to 2 pad, all bearing date and closing hour to prevent staleness during annual, growing exports.
The Bureau of Animal Industry reports birth sex ratios in pigs from 1,147 litters across 25 states and eight breeds. Boars slight majority at birth, about 201 boars to 200 sows, averages near 4.51 boars per litter and 4.48 sows, indicating near equal sexes at birth.
The Army Worm appears in 1748 by millions in New England, feeding on wheat corn and oats. Dr Bouton of Vermont notes natural enemies include meadow lark bobolink blackbird robin redbreast and black beetle. Cottonwood thrives in moist soils but is weak and grows fast for early fuel.
A fragment discusses a portable hay carrier with hand holds, wild plants like New Zealand flax and Indian hemp yielding wealth, and seaweed nitrate beds in South America. It also recalls George W. Wetzel of Bardolph Illinois celebrating a golden wedding with gooseberry pie.
Parisians adopt a new fashion trend as a dramatist crafts a pheasant fans from a prize bird gifted by Countess a noted sportswoman. The artistically jeweled fan folds to resemble a pheasant at rest and opens to show it in flight, becoming the season’s chic accessory for royalty and debutantes.
A Washington Star quote shows Mr Meekton praising home ownership yet admitting a longing for past landlord repairs urging a reflection on pride and envy of independence. The exchange frames domestic ease against financial concerns and responsibility.
A Cleveland Plain dealer item notes a remarkable 3-year-old from Indiana who can recite Shakespeare, prompting discussion on whether such talent overshadows domestic abilities and home talents.
Dialogue shows Aggie scolding Percy for visiting set seven times a week as he admits frequent interruptions and insistence on continuing.
Residents describe a spate of nighttime break ins causing them to store valuables like porterhouse steaks in safes. Local security concerns rise as police investigate the incidents and urge vigilance.
In an Indiana town a mother sues a hardware company for 10000 dollars claiming a rope bought there failed her son’s suicide attempt. The judge notes the rope broke, foiling his plan and leaving him too cowardly to retry.
A fragmented OCR snippet from Lasdville Colorado mentions Olan Stiver and a reference to Seteradose Carbunusss with unclear context. Readers are left with limited readable names and places.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.