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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1901
Page
2
The weekly Newberg Graphic discusses yellow fever transmission by mosquitoes with Cuban experiments cited. It comments on democracy's fate in South Carolina under McLaurin Tillman and argues the tariff does not create trusts, citing the industrial commission.
Present indications point to a favorable year for Oregon trust growers with prices expected to improve enough to offset a perceived crop shortage. Eastern markets are short on fruit due to wind and heat, making the national supply scant and quality poor. Local counsel urges growers not to sell early at low prices as the season begins.
Editor Hofer denounces Oregon's nearly 200000 gift to four state normal schools as a colonial hold-up in a state with 100000 voters. He argues ten thousand dollars per school would suffice and condemns lawmakers from Umatilla York for excess funding and what he calls a costly normal school industry.
Republicans face a tariff debate with extremes on revision and caution urged by Congressman Tongav. He argues for careful study of tariffs that affect prosperity and supports repeal only if tariffs serve no purpose other than enabling corporate price extortion while selling cheaper abroad.
An excerpt celebrates the development of a town advancing to industrial and commercial standing. It notes numerous citizen efforts, some failing, others succeeding, as evidence of persistent, energetic enterprise behind the town’s progress.
In a countywide push led by Newberg citizens, a new company forms to explore coal and oil lands nearby. The plan prompts cautious optimism about regional growth, with backers willing to invest to test indications of oil while weighing gas potential against coal prospects.
A fragmented item recalls a Yamhill Coal field test well with hopes of oil and profits. It cites a testimonial about Chamberlain's Evline cholera remedy and a bucklen salve success story from Mrs Nannie Galleger in Georgia, with druggist C. F. Moore mentioned.
A reader offers thanks to Newberg for support during illness and death of a relative. An editor from Bennettsville, SC shares a testimonial praising electric bitters for dyspepsia and general health. Acker’s Elixir is advertised as a cure for blood and skin infections, with price and guarantee noted.
A wealthy donor, cured of deafness, gave 10 000 dollars to The Nicholson Institute at 780 Eighth Avenue New York to provide free Ear Drums to deaf people. Tickets printed at this office indicate admission for the Deaf and announce the institute’s initiative.
The document notes James Madson as a plaintiff in a circuit court matter in Yambhill County Oregon. It outlines formal filing in the circuit court and identifies the court's jurisdiction over the civil action.
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