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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1910
Page
4
Newberg Graphic a Thursday issue from April 28 1910 notes it is a weekly paper mailed as second class matter in Newberg Oregon. The brief item jokes about asking the milkman about Halleys comet and chides readers about morning disturbances while inviting Portland businessmen to an entertainment ride on the water wagon.
A public notice urges men women and children to ensure they are counted in the ten year census. Officials emphasize accuracy and participation to reflect the community population and resources.
The piece notes roses thriving with warmth and praise for home builders who maintain gardens. it emphasizes neglect is not the issue and frames blooming yards as a sign of care and beauty.
A Kansas newspaper obituary lists the birth date as May 4, 1946 but the death date is unclear with March 0 appearing. The notice implies a clerical error and signals the need to correct the record promptly to avoid confusion at the gates.
A plea to residents to ensure their names are recorded in the census now underway. The ten year count will shape Newberg population estimates. The note also warns of alarming cotton prices and widespread crop losses in the South due to cold weather.
Hood River congratulates Hug Gins a Stanford University sprinter who won at the athletic meet. Since his return Tuesday the town has shown strong warmth and praise for his achievement and hometown support.
A Newberg column defends local progress comparing Portland visitors game to the valley and highlights funded improvements such as streets schools homes and orchards. A Kansas to Oregon letter touts Willamette Valley soil and minimal grain with oats and barley grown mainly for hay, noting a capital city institution funded for the unfortunates.
Census work uses up to date methods and quick reporting. Census Supervisor R J Hendricks says the First District will learn totals within days after enumerators finish. Enumerators submit daily reports, compiled on adding machines, and sent to Washington for final population figures.
An 1877 campaign vignette shows Montenegrin courage under fire and a prince’s humane demand that a boy, last of his line, return home to care for his family. The encounter ends with the boy choosing future battle duty over flogging. The piece closes with a lesson on keeping accounts and personal finance.
On an August Sunday in 1887 a shabby man leaped into the Seine near the Pont de Alma after crying out in despair. A worker rescued him, then the crowd watched as the men argued about aid and were later arrested for drinking and counting the coins taken from onlookers.
A bandit grants a captive prima donna Mlle Squallina freedom if she sings. She resists a hostile audition but the outlaw concedes her claim, insisting she report to the village for release. The exchange underscores drama over a daring identity test.
A Philadelphia nerve specialist recounted a tale showing imagination’s power over health. A young bank clerk, worn by summer heat, received a deathly letter from a physician and refused to rise. The next day the doctor revealed no symptoms, exposing fear and suggestion as the true culprits.
A patient believes a death sentence in a misaddressed letter, but a doctor notes the error then the man recovers swiftly. The misdelivered note inspires the dying consumptive to travel, later leading to long term improved health in New England.
Mota J. Bowles aged 17 to A. L. Stone 21. LaVerne Athel Jones 19 to Wm. T. Hardwicke 27. Jennie L. Thornton 20 to James C. Erwin 24.
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