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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
Apr 04, 1907
Page
4
In Portland the editor condemns youth firearms culture after a spate of tragedies. A cartoon in the Oregonian warns against carrying pistols, arguing this makes youths braver and more dangerous. The piece predicts stricter regulation of short barrel firearms to curb the trouble.
A Portland Easter Sunday murder of Grace Disney prompts warning about inviting indiscriminate suitors. The piece warns Newberg girls who socialize with reckless, unserious suitors risk a deadly outcome, urging readers to reflect on consequences just around the corner.
A New York importer asked a State Agricultural College professor for a list of Oregon walnut growers. The inquiry signals growing demand for Oregon walnuts and boosts Old Yamhill as a leading walnut district in the state.
The piece argues that some Oregon communities resist laws forcing owners to spray or dip fruit trees and domestic animals to stop pest spread. It notes wormy fruit and dying orchards or scab-infected flocks as losses to owners, suggesting individual rights are cited in opposition.
The Oregon Agriculturist argues that nations advancing in agriculture often sacrifice individual rights for the general welfare. The quotation frames a trade off between personal liberty and collective progress in farming nations.
A mother approves two boys playing store in the dining room with promise of silence. The boys pledge to keep noise down and even joke they will be quiet storekeepers who do not advertise.
After a hard campaign the saloon forces of Woodburn won the fight for license in Monday's election. Newberg remains Oregon’s prohibition stronghold and gains home seekers who are truly worth while. We pity the shortsighted but profit from their folly.
The town recalls a two year old push to improve appearance ahead of the Lewis and Clark fair and notes visitors are increasing beyond the 1905 spring and summer levels. Officials urge sustaining the habit of regular tidy upkeep.
At a recent State Board of Agriculture meeting officials voted to ban pool selling and gambling at the state fair. They granted a Portland man a permit for exclusive sale of liquor on the grounds at 300 dollars per day. The board hopes for further improvements next year through missionary work.
A quoted saying praises a woman for cleverness with left handed tasks and boiled potatoes, contrasting her ingenuity with that of the greatest inventors who sign patent papers. The line implies admiration for practical craft over theoretical invention.
The guidance urges starting with acts of kindness at first light and continuing until a new chance, such as breakfast, appears to improve. It emphasizes consistent effort and self-improvement as daily practice.
A writer outlines three main tasks for the day: finish items begun yesterday, start items due for completion today, and begin items slated to finish tomorrow. The schedule emphasizes progress across consecutive days.
The quote contrasts ease of being with the challenge of living up to a persona and warns that acting as if one is better is as difficult as trying to be genuine. It notes that pretending and doing well share similar difficulties.
Ella Slayton of Noland Arkansas says health costs just twenty five cents for a box of Dr Kings New Life Pills. The pills cleanse gently and impart new vigor to the system. Satisfaction guaranteed at F Caldwell and Co druggists.
A maxim states that individuals may boast about themselves yet must not disturb others, especially by waking someone who is asleep. The saying promotes balance between self-assertion and consideration for others’ rest.
Mrs. C. Peterson of Topeka Kansas extols Ballard’s Horehound Syrup as her favorite cough remedy claiming it cures all coughs and colds quickly and tastes sweet and pleasant.
Some people object to a minister reading his sermon from manuscript yet the method has one clear benefit as the speaker can tell when he reaches the end.
A Junction City Times editorial argues that men would not accompany drunk or cigar smoking women. It contends women accept male attention without matching expected moral standards, urging girls to demand equal purity of character from men.
John Washi of Bosqueville Texas narrowly faced losing his leg from blood poisoning after a spider bite. He credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve with rapid relief and complete healing after four boxes. Priced 25c at F H Caldwell Co druggists.
Laura Wilcox sues M Wilcox for dissolution of marriage in Oregon circuit court. The summons orders appearance within six weeks from February 21, 1907, to answer the complaint seeking a decree of divorce and custody of child Veda M Wilcox. Court notices by Judge William Galloway and attorney Clarence Butt are recorded in Department No. 2.
A column extols a woman's superior thrift humor patience and dignity in daily tasks comparing her efficiency to a man’s in work dress and fortune the piece uses vivid contrasts to celebrate female resourcefulness and restraint without graphic detail.
In a winter note from Maple Landing Iowa two readers describe severe colds and influenza like symptoms. They credit Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a Congh edy remedy used in liberal amounts to end the grip and restore health. Sold by C F Moore.
A bobtailed dog struggles to express fear or gratitude, highlighting how a shortened tail may affect canine communication and emotional signaling.
Mrs Fannie Connor of Rural Router Georgetown Tennessee credits Dr King s New Discovery with curing her persistent cough and lung weakness after other remedies failed. Certified by F H Caldwell Co druggists with a guaranteed purchase and a trial bottle offered free.
Henry C. Stearns of Shuils burg Wisconsin reports May 20 1902 that Ballard's Horehound Syrup relieves hoarse croupy cough and difficult breathing. He notes customers return for more and recommends the product priced 25¢ 50¢ and $1.
A philosophical musing notes that happiness requires trouble as a contrast and measurement. The line suggests adversity defines joy and meaning. It reads like a reflective aphorism on human experience.
The liniment brings quick relief and allows rest and sleep for rheumatic sufferers. Many report permanent cures using this product. available from C. F. It closes with a humorous line about an honest mother and her son's failure not being due to his wife.
The ad asserts Chamberlain's Pain Balm eases rheumatic pains after one application and, with short term use, provides a permanent cure. It promotes relief at home and notes C. F. Moore as the seller.
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