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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1909
Page
7
The piece advises ignoring minor illness until it worsens into pneumonia or bronchitis and suggests consulting a doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. If the doctor approves it as the best remedy for colds, follow that instruction and take the medicine.
A Washington Star quotation features Mr. Comrox describing discomfort and language gaps while abroad. He notes others blushing but says he could not tell what stirred their embarrassment.
The Codex Sinaiticus, an early complete Bible manuscript, was published for Alexander II of Russia during the Crimean War era. Discovered at St Catherine's Monastery by Tischendorf, it is dated to the fourth century and covers most of the Old and New Testaments.
A terse exchange at Crow Bend pivots on a question of stationary goods. The Stage Driver jokes about a twint er in the area and movement defining the town, while the Judge hints the place offers lively commerce and a likely appeal to the listener.
A Detroit Free Press humorous quote shows a small boy exclaiming about future plans to go after a po every afternoon once grown. The line captures playful ambition and rural crime slang in a reader’s column context.
A brief Longon Opinion snippet shows an uncle urging Tommy to be well behaved while Tommy deflects with a casual reply about being merely comfortable. The exchange captures a quiet domestic moment centered on holiday expectations.
In Force of Habit humor, a tellable quip about dinners and doctors is cited. A Boston Record writer recounts a playful line guessing who likes lettuce, with a jokey exchange that plays on dialect and reluctance to eat salad.
Judge questions Mike McGinnis about guilt opinions and capital punishment in a murder trial. McGinnis says he has no formed opinion and holds no conscientious scruples against the death penalty in this case.
A courtroom exchange records a witness and lawyer arguing about specifics. The witness claims privacy and asks for space, while the lawyer probes whereabouts during the accident, reflecting a terse discovery moment from a Boston Transcript citation.
Dialogue excerpt shows Meggendorfer Binetter asking Arthur to choose love or reason in marriage. Arthur responds pliantly, signaling romantic negotiation within a social frame. The fragment presents a melodramatic eighteenth or nineteenth century tone of dilemma and consent.
An advert says a tonic laxative cough remedy cures some coughs in five hours using a mix of wild cherry bark essence cardio and syrup. It prescribes twenty drops every half hour then every few hours with age based dosing. The text also includes a distressed quote about a deadly disaster and a single survivor from the Cleveland Leader.
Weaver and Judge discuss guiding a son to find places like baseball grounds a circus or swimming holes in a concise exchange about instruction and direction.
A quip notes a medical professor asking for the result when a patient’s temperature falls to the lowest point and a student replies with a humorous line about getting cold feet. The exchange reflects editorials or humor in the Cleveland Leader.
A brief quoted exchange shows a woman asking why he leaves to avoid hearing her singing and a man replying he fears neighbors think he is a wife beater, illustrating domestic tension noted by the Kansas City Journal.
Nan Has Lil jokes about a wedding with Jack as she teases the almost-born plan. The pair are layered in playful hints of an imminent proposal and marriage.
The Nova Scotia government has appointed a commission to examine and report on the feasibility of old age pensions for workmen.
The excerpt surveys literary figures from Tolstoy to Byron, noting bans on Tolstoy in Japan, autographs and portraits of George Meredith, Hough’s “Fifty-four Forty or Fight,” and Mrs. Mackay at work on a new novel. It contrasts European literary influence with Russian and Japanese responses and reflects on the place of women writers in education and culture. It also recounts a Sunday horse tale tied to Lady Parsons and the church, detailing the horse’s ritual, routine, and loyalty to the weekly service.
Sculptor Paul Cappellani risked immersion in quicksand to model Sucked In a dramatic piece shown this year in a French salon. He posed himself and had to be rescued, creating a striking study of suffering and struggle drawn from real life.
Legal notes recount a Pullman Company dispute where an insecticide mixture caused a passenger burn and the court found no negligence in warning. Also discussed is State v. Prather on Sunday baseball and Kansas history of the game, with the court upholding freedom to play on Sunday under a strict penal statute.
A writer in Our Dumb Animale recalls Mrs Parsona known as Lady Parsons living in a large brown farmhouse outside Springfield Massachusetts. The reminiscence centers on her churchgoing routine and the local impact of her piety.
In a Chicago Post report a man named Elijah defends himself at a trial. The judge cites circumstantial evidence against him regarding hens disappearing from Mr Brown's chicken coop. Elijah insists the evidence is hearsay and protests his unique presence in the coop that night.
Twenty nine new woods, all valuable, have been discovered in Papua by a Queensland government expert. The timber is suitable for cabinet making ornaments boats piles railway carriages girders and many uses. The best stands along the Papuan rivers. Port Moresby plans to charge a rent instead of free agricultural leases.
Fragmentary newspaper line cites Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup in a 19th century ad context. The Louisville Courier Journal quote discusses feuds and bystander risk showing era advertising and social tone.
The document reproduces brief, comic lines from period sources. A Persian ruler is asked about a pension comparison, a mockery of wealth offers, and a quip about keeping items for comparison. Juxtaposed are light exchanges about truth and domestic matters.
Frie notice from Allen & Ol Le Roy New York lists a tree sample of pollen’s Weekenn at hot swollen aching feet. It mentions a new or tight shoe, a wine sale price 2658 bustana Alt drag and urges not to accept substitutions.
A Philadelphia Record quip recalls Wilkins as the most absent minded man, noting a barber chair moment when he pinned a newspaper around his neck and began to read the towel.
Fragmentary OCR shows Pettit's Eye Salve promotion with a claim of strength and reference to a druggist or Howard Bros in Buffalo. The text includes dialogue about value and rest on something small, indicating a dated brand advertisement tone.
A humorous exchange quotes Fair Omer and Mrs Hank as a family dispute centers on work and dinner. One speaker offers to give a lesson in correct English to settle the quarrel, signaling a playful domestic scene.
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