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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1900
Page
2
The 1900 issue from Newberg Oregon mocks Bryan and Dems, hints at Philippines and Cuba conflicts, and praises the North Yamhill Record editor on vacation. It mentions the Navy battleship Oregon and criticizes local republican populist journalism while the editor is away.
The text argues that American dignity requires no violence toward Chinese in the U S regardless of conditions in China. It condemns savage instincts in retaliation and asserts restraint, emphasizing lawful conduct and restraint over revenge.
A quoted passage attributes to Gov. Roosevelt a view that Americanism centers on work and effort. It argues progress and happiness come from high standards and doing work with worth and practicality, urging continual striving toward a noble ideal.
The piece criticizes the Democratic bloc in Congress for opposing army expansion and then attacking the administration over troop deployment to China. It questions voter trust in such leadership for four years, contrasting past opposition with current stance.
In Bryan's The First Battle a prophecy warns that by the year 1000 the gold standard will bring evil effects and Americans will demand free coinage of gold and silver at 16 to 1. The note adds that by 1900 such commentary is now evident and invites readers to its democratic exchanges volume.
A large Southern Industrial convention in Atlanta formed a special committee to draft an address marking current industrial progress. The panel produced a nonpartisan Blandpoint message but rejected it as sounding too Republican, acknowledging evident Southwide industrial gains amid partisan tensions involving Senator Hoar and William Jennings Bryan.
The piece accuses Mr. Bryan and supporters of exploiting the treaty as a political trap to gain the presidency. It claims Mr. Hoar opposed the treaty and cites them as evidence of hypocrisy and manipulation by Bryan and his followers in the pursuit of power.
State journals weigh Corbett bid for vindication through election to the Senate against the field. Most papers regard his position as weak and worry he asks too much at the cost of Oregon's interests. McBride is seen as the strongest incumbent with Herrmann and Fulton less promising.
A collage of 19th century editorials notes political courtesy in nominations at Indianapolis, debates Bryan and McKinley, and a plea for a strong President. It cites Adlai Stevenson rumors, Chinese regiments, and the Heathen Chinee phrase, ending with a patriotic vision of the American ship of state.
The excerpt parodies a political platform with lines promising wealth and generosity while mocking calls to abolish courts and promote anarchic aims. It uses ironic rhetoric to critique populist promises and machine politics.
A political sermon declares pursuit of votes by appealing to diverse groups including Aguinaldo Boers Irish and the poor. The speaker invites criminals sick tramps and workers to join for aid and influence, noting a plan to use the rhetoric to win support. The piece is attributed to the Salt Lake Tribune.
The article surveys gambling's long history from ancient Greece and Rome to the Middle Ages and modern times. It argues gambling stems from avarice and undermines integrity, linking it to crime, embezzlement, and social harm while urging prohibitions on open houses and strong business-place safeguards.
A testimonial lauds Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a temperance medicine that helps weak women gain strength and health. The letter from Mrs. L J Dennis describes years of suffering from female troubles and internal inflammation, praising the remedy for restoring her weight and independence. The piece also contrasts gambling with intemperance, warning of its social harm and moral decline.
Margaret K. Sangster in the August Ladies Home Journal urges every girl to acquire a useful art or profession and to develop staying power. She argues that discipline and training create value in the world market and that steady perseverance amid discouragement leads to breadwinning success and personal achievement.
A descriptive appeal for free California guides from the Southern Pacific Company. It advertises brochures on coast resorts from San Francisco to Los Angeles, Shasta region attractions, Southern California, and a detailed California map, available via Southern Pacific agents or C H Markham in Portland.
The piece reviews travel folders titled Summer outings, Pacific Grove, Lake Tahoe, and Yosemite among others. It highlights pocket friendly camping and Chautauqua programs in the West, detailing summer meetings, religious and educational events, and conventions.
The notice describes multiple parcels for exchange and sale: 150000 M2 acres partly improved with a house and ware about two miles from Newberg. 2000 S0 acres with cultivatable land, two houses, a barn, good fences, a fine orchard seven miles from a railroad. four miles from Waterville Washington 60 acres cultivable with two houses and a barn. exchanges for town property or small farms in the area. contact Staten & Burr of Newberg Oregon for details.
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