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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1905
Page
3
Advertisement extols Aver’s Sarsaparilla as tested for sixty years to aid thin blood and debility. Claims doctors endorse the original strong sarsaparilla for cancerer debility and related ailments.
The printing office is praised as a superior college for boys, claiming it graduates more useful and prominent members of society than many literary colleges. It shapes talent through observation and hands on experience, arguing real world practice offers deeper education.
A waiter loudly asserts equality and rejects subservience while a disagreeing guest retorts that the man is a disgraceful waiter. The exchange highlights class tension in a dining setting.
Mrs. Lena Smith of Nashville Tennessee reports four years of poor health with back and groin pains and dull headaches. After ten days on Peruna her pain decreased and after two months vanished and health improved, with renewed vitality and gratitude. The ad claims catarrh of internal organs weakens strength and Peruna restores health.
Articles claim government irrigation projects will reclaim about 60 million acres, enabling a massive Anglo-Saxon settlement. Funds from public lands rise to around 28 million dollars, growing by four million annually, financing storage domes canals and breadgates to bring water to arid lands.
The article details a government program to repay settlers with ten annual installments and reinvestments. Major projects include Shoshone Wyoming 160000 acres, Uncompahgre Colorado 100000, Belle Fourche South Dakota 85000, Salt River Arizona 200000, and others totaling over 8.6 million acres with further surveys planned as funds allow.
A witty exchange unfolds as Gleoner doubts Dr Lance’s appendix expertise while Guyer questions faith, prompting a judge to interject about a pageant fair and a pardon as the scene shifts through a miscellany of comments.
A collage of humorous exchanges and light sketches drawn from various early 20th century papers. Jokes touch on work burnout politics and telegraphers while vignettes describe bee stings, playful children, and social foibles. Gentle quips mix with city rural contrasts and newspaper office life.
A reflection on human interaction notes that the same simplicity used to mislead others can enable deception toward ourselves. It warns that social dynamics hinge on reciprocal honesty and vigilance against manipulation.
A Scotch minister and his companion return from a wedding. The minister asks if he is walking straight and the friend Sandy confirms in a muddy quip about who accompanies him, hinting at the lingering effects of celebration.
In a Philadelphia Press report a discussion between Miss Kreech and Miss Knox reveals Dr Farrinks, who specializes in tonsils, watched a singer intently during a solo last evening. He sat in front and studied her performance with close attention.
Fragmentary line reads price 25 cents and references a publication or item on sale. Limited readable details provide no clear event dates names or places.
About 300 women in Mexico City wear a small red button signaling their membership in the Anti Kissing League They take a solemn pledge not to kiss in public or private arguing that kissing spreads contagious diseases from one person to another.
An 19th century advertisement promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a remedy for teething discomfort in infants. The copy emphasizes soothing children and easing crying during the teething period.
A playful exchange notes a peculiar building described as Biffboomer's summer hotel. The joke highlights its huge capacity for two thousand guests who all demand second-story front rooms.
A brief dialogue captures a marital quarrel as the wife urges reconciliation and admits foolish acts, while the husband concedes. The exchange highlights a volatile moment and restrained rhetoric between spouses.
A Philadelphia Press excerpt features a humorous dialogue where a stern mother remarks on a suit she cut down for her son, who replies with a quip about the “wide ex-pants” as the scene unfolds. The oddly phrased lines suggest a playful domestic moment.
An OCR fragment mixes a drug ad for Mall's Ba Family Pills with quirky dialogue about ventriloquism and a joke about Little Willie Papa. The text references Toledo and a 1905 project number while urging advertisers to mention the paper.
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