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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1899
Page
2
A chaotic 1890s page item mentions Newberg Graphic, editors E J Woopwaap and W C Woorwaap, a Dec 29 1890 postmark, and stray verse about the Willamette river. It also notes two days to practice writing 1900, a Lawton fund aiming at $50 000 for General Lawton's widow, and a remark on republican ingratitude.
A reader notes the Oregon Native Son issues from November and December offer rich literary and historical content about early Oregon state days. The writer cites Goebelite and Kentucky election accusations as a sharp political dig, suggesting deep partisan tensions.
Under the new registration law every voter must register between January 1 and May 15 to be eligible to vote. The notice urges prompt registration, otherwise the suffrage privilege may be denied after the deadline.
The Milton Eagle comments that jewelers have announced no increase in diamond prices due to the Boer War until next summer. The remark is praised as timely and will be welcomed by country editors nationwide.
The death of evangelist Dwight L. Moody is marked as a valiant loss in a battle fought by faith. The piece praises Moody as a disciple of Christ who resurrected lives and inspired higher ideals, while reflecting on public figures and the role of education both praised and critiqued by various newspapers.
Edward Dok cites a Ladies Home Journal piece noting in five cities sixteen thousand children aged eight to fourteen removed from public schools due to worn nervous systems. He quotes conservative medical men who estimate over fifty thousand health-destroying cases yearly, calling public education "faulty unintelligent and cruel."
A thoughtful piece urges sober contemplation at year’s end, stressing that past and future meet in the present. It argues faith that whatever happens is for the best, even amid unequal trials and joys, and predicts eventual understanding of life’s trials.
A collage of editorials and snippets from multiple newspapers criticizing politicians' stances on foreign policy and domestic issues. It references Com Pani, John Bull, Kipling, figures like Pettigrew Allen Bryan Thurston and McDaniel, and comments on trusts, silver Republicans, and currency debates across several outlets.
A column debates manners and the need for gentlemen in private life, urging respectable society to cast out behavior seen as improper. It contrasts honest friendship with idle malice and quotes the Albany Democrat on friendship and merit. It also notes wage debates tied to mill operatives and a critique of plutocratic influence.
Washita IT Dr D D Cargile reports four bottles of Electric Bitters cured Mrs Brewer whose long suffering from scrofula included terrible sores on head and face. He claims the remedy purifies blood, boosts digestion and builds strength. sold by C E Smith with guaranteed satisfaction.
Local entries list land transfers marriage licenses and cemetery transactions in Newberg area with names James M Pagh Muggle Lindsley Gid eon Sowers and others plus in town notices and brief health and business anecdotes. Includes patent ads for One Minute Cough Cure and Dr King s New Discovery and school district monthly report with teacher and students listed.
The Cape Nome gold fields lure three local men Henry Oliver Jr Thos Rogers and Will Burchett who have secured steamer tickets their departure follows a city interest reported by Telephone Register. Local notices warn of rail depot platform trespass and ongoing dangers on moving trains with near misses noted by residents. Dr Moore Co promotions tout cures for coughs dyspepsia and piles using DeWitt remedies.
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