Imbued Every Thursday Mor 8 Woodward
The item lists a publication titled Imbued Every Thursday Mor 8 by Woodward W C Woodward with a yearly subscription price of $1.50 and references Thursday December 30 1909 as the date.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1909
Page
4
The item lists a publication titled Imbued Every Thursday Mor 8 by Woodward W C Woodward with a yearly subscription price of $1.50 and references Thursday December 30 1909 as the date.
A cheerful note from 1910 heralds a fresh year with optimism. The message captures local pride as Oregon’s spirit is renewed and residents are urged to greet the year with smiles.
The Rural Spirit released a Christmas issue praised for its quality and appeal to stockmen who will pass it along to friends.
In a self referenced riddle of fame from the North Pole, Dr Cook, labeled impostor by some, confronts the difficulty of fleeing his own thoughts while surrounded by acquaintances who have long known him.
The article notes that while weddings and marriage licenses are common, divorces have become increasingly publicized. It suggests that after months or years, divorce stories emerge as notable, contrasting with wedding coverage.
Washington circular asks rural mail patrons to stop placing loose change in mailboxes to ease carrier load in bad weather. Losses from dropped coins in snow force carriers to cover value. patrons urged to stock stamps in advance.
The Rural Spirit transfers from the Wisdom heirs to H C Browne Printing Co of Portland. The plant will relocate to West Park and Yamhill this week. They seek N C Maris to take editorial management though he has not decided yet, as he has other offers. Maris is noted as a top judge of Northwest beef breeds and a writer on fairs and shows.
The Telephone Register disputes a Oregonian note claiming Newberg’s school count exceeds McMinnville by 166. It argues Newberg is a single district with centralized schooling and wagoned pupils from nearby settlements, noting 35 to 70 pupils hauled daily and disputing the 166 figure while predicting census results will settle the matter.
Voters gather as talk turns to standards of cleanliness in public life. The passage suggests women should define the term and urges caucus participation, joking that a sidewalk spitter would be shunned by future leaders.
The article describes the essential tools of a stock trader a cane or whip. It details how canes and whips are used to manage cattle in yards, the preferred materials hickory and other woods, common weights and prices, and how broken implements are discarded at the yards according to the Kansas City Star.
A Philadelphia Inquirer note urges providing shade for goldfish to prevent cruelty from netting in open vessels. It states fish lack eyelids, endure glare, and suffer when fully exposed. Suggestions include plant shade near the globe or a rocky grotto inside the aquarium.
Miss Houghton, an affluent philanthropist on Upward Road, weighs a South Africa lecture with a grim grin. She notes the shift from raw to cooked cannibals as a sign of progress, calling it a curious measure of improvement in belief.
In this humorous vignette Mr. Graytop recalls moments that remind him he is aging. He recounts a seat offer from a young man and a commanding courtesy from a young truck driver, then a final, puzzling incident on his own street involving a waste paper cart.
A pompous judge sternly questions a prisoner dragged before the bar of justice on a charge. The defendant replies that he has earned a dollar before, prompting the judge to scoff at the claim.
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