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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1901
Page
4
An exchange recalls a past scam in Hardscrapple where Billy sold farmers churns for 53 dollars each and forged contracts turned into 200 dollar notes. The speaker mentions a group of six citizens and a rope, hinting at rugged confrontation.
An old comic dialogue mentions the genuine Laxative Bromo Quin ine Tablets claimed to cure a cold, with garbled lines about signatures on every box. The passage shifts to a humorous exchange between an elderly man and a boy about smoking and following a lead, reflecting a vintage slang scene.
A modern railway mail car costs between $5,000 and 6,000 with features like vestibules and automatic couplers. The Government pays $40 per year for a 50-foot car per track mile and $50 per year per track mile for a 60-foot car.
An advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets as curing a cold in one day with no cure, no pay and a 25 cent price. The page also features a comic exchange about a troublesome cook and a "Life" reference.
A playful London Daily News note quotes Lord George Sanger answering a query about what to do if a wild beast escaped its cage. He reportedly replied in a naïve manner, "D-d long ones."
By royal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure desiness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have prompting sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness results. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, an inflammation of mucous surfaces. One hundred dollars for any case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure if not cured. Bond for circulars free. F J Cheney Co Toledo OH. Sold by druggists.
Massachusetts Congressman Joseph H. Walker explains his defeat in the last election attributing it to many things and votes. A cartoonish dialogue shows a lighthearted exchange about finding one’s place in the world. An advertisement cites Grove’s Quinine for colds with refund claim.
A playful exchange notes a family record and different views on ideal marriage ages. One character insists twenty eight is appropriate for a girl to marry, prompting a reaction about records in the family Bible.
A fragment from Ally Sloper shows a cyclist crying out in alarm as a pedestrian dies after a sudden kiss. The scene hints at a comic mishap and a grim farewell witnessed by a concerned onlooker.
In a light exchange reproduced from the Ohio State Journal, Mr Simpkins tells Arabella she is the only woman he loves, and Arabella replies there is no other man like him. She notes he once told Smith a similar sentiment, underscoring the unique bond between them.
The Supreme Courts have decided that a man’s life is worth what he can earn and that earnings depend on health. The text markets Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, appetite, liver or kidney troubles, linking digestion to strength.
A reader from Trinity Springs Illinois notes a sculptor conversation about a bust to please Mrs Newrocks and claims a mythical design as preferred. The item appears alongside a claim about Piro's Cure for Consumption not equaled for couch and foods in a February 15 1900 Brooklyn Eagle feature.
A witty exchange questions the value of romance as a person jokes about spending salary on costly blooms that receive mixed affection and leaves. The dialogue highlights comedic social commentary on romance and money.
The readable fragment discusses Grove's tenet and a formula printed on bottles, mentioning iron and quinine in a tasteless form, with garbled surrounding text. No identifiable people, organizations, dates, or concrete events are extractable from the text.
In a Somerville Journal snippet a kneeling shoe clerk boasts small feet and sells a woman a pair of back-number boots for 6.50 while she believes she got a bargain. The page also promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the preferred teething aid for children.
A flirtatious scene unfolds with Mr Brownby proposing and the woman hesitating as sudden. she responds with playful doubt while he notes it is a common reaction. The exchange shifts to a humorous onlook at a child bargaining with a mother over coins, punctuating the domestic scene.
A historical marketing notice explains the firm’s stance against false testimonials and offers $1000 for evidence of fraud. It recounts Frank A Means of Reedsville Pa praising Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People after severe nerve illness and notes that affidavits are filed. pills sold 50 cents per box, six for $2.50.
A Scots dialogue records Sandy requesting a policeman from the Black Bull to intervene in a fierce brawl. The officer refuses to leave his beat while confirming Black Jack and Lang Jimmy are present, highlighting duty over aid.
In a quiet domestic scene the mistress informs the new servant Sarah that she will no longer be needed after the first of the month. Sarah responds with regret about the master’s troubling finances.
A fragment mentions loud yelling near a corner prompting alarm, but others say the scene is routine and reference a nearby painless dentist’s office, signaling a local, lighthearted aside.
A pragmatic man dismisses a puzzle picture as dull until a friend reveals a concealed figure. The exchange highlights how a single hidden element changes perception and prompts reflection on observation.
A testimonial from Mrs W P Valentine of Camden New Jersey extols Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, claiming relief from nervousness headaches stomach pains and fatigue after using four bottles. The letter is presented as confidential and for women only with free advice from Mrs Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts.
A playful exchange ends with Miss Upperton and Puck sharing a springtime joke. The speaker offers a hand as a gesture of reconciliation, only to be met with a witty April Fools twist from Miss Upperton.
Attorney fee not payable to patent granted. Try Taber and Whitman Co. at 4 Warder Building Washington DC. Patent services advertised in concise notice.
The Garfield Tea Co makers of Garfield Tea and related remedies announce occupancy of a large new office building and factory. The firm notes their remedies have grown popular and that their products cure diseases and keep people well.
A narrator mocks a hero and dismisses a villain as he retreats into the chapter where the murder happens. The story then follows the standard route outlined by contemporary critics.
A Baltimore officer orders a man with a dog to take it off the street or face arrest. The man asks why, and the officer explains the dog has a license but is a spitz, and they enforce an anti expcretion ordinance. The exchange highlights strict enforcement and unusual wording in local rules.
In a lighthearted exchange the Sea Serpent boasts of living in glass yet admits mostly dwelling in wood or Doulton ware. The Mermaid retorts with a sharp quip about glass houses, and the Sea Serpent protests his unusual residence.
The French portrait painter Theodore Chartrain reportedly earned more money during a brief stay in the United States than in all prior years of his career.
A Boston Transcript note argues Banks Dumleigh isn’t as great as billed but occasionally shows a good move. The piece also mentions Hill and It in assessing Banks’s originality and brightness.
Yonkers Statesman notes Link wears green checkerboard stockings that give the appearance of a game leg. The item mocks his athletic persona and suggests a mix of novelty and sports fashion in a local newspaper blurb.
Rabbi David Klein of 526 East Main Street Columbus writes Dr Hartman praising Peruna as a well tried and widely used remedy specifically for catarrh of the stomach. He says it corrects digestion, enriches blood and steadies nerves and notes a free “Summer Catarrh” offer from The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus Ohio.
A coy literary sketch notes that old sparks and love rival perfume as sentiment, while the speaker dismisses perfumery and offers a wry take on romance and memory without dwelling on specifics.
A church paper reprints a St James Gazette appeal describing an old man who is lame deaf and epileptic seeking a garden job and asking for a Christian to take him in for a position.
The Bailey Gatzert now operates as an excursion boat on the Portland to The Dalles run via Cascade Locks Hood River and White Salmon. Departure from Portland is 7 am daily except Monday with 4 pm return, 10 pm arrival, meals 25 cents, one way 1.50 and round trip 2.50. Landing at Alder Street. phones Main 351.
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