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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1904
Page
4
A celebratory verse honors the overlooked contenders who finish behind the winner. It praises stubborn grit, endurance, and persistence, declaring long life and pride to the competitors still in the fight as the captain’s plans mark them as victors in spirit.
Eastern publications forecast Roosevelt wins Oregon in the presidential race with doubt only over the size of the majority.
A dismissive note on national morals crusades and the Panama Panama affair mentions local action in St Paul Minnesota where a sidewalk spitting ordinance was enforced after bystanders observed offenders.
Town cows are being shut up and residents call for a public improvement. A city park is proposed as a better paying investment than some expect, with or without immediate need but gains anticipated as town grows. Seek site, plant trees, and prepare plans now.
Walla Walla discusses the issue of reading the Bible in public schools noting broad support from churches Sunday schools and families. The article argues moral and civic value, citing prayers in Congress and legislative debates as context for the topic.
The Milton Eagle questions whether public schools should be read in the pub lic schools if teachers feel inclined. The quote reflects debate over educational policy and community views on schooling.
Deacon Grant Shaw extols curious observation of city signs and public displays. He urges residents to stare, ask questions, listen, and fuel wisdom through inquiry, arguing the inquisitive mind gains influence and insight.
The Oregonian notes California ends a 210 day drought as Southern neighbors enjoy rare wet weather. Oregon residents contrast climate with seven dry months and wonder at California’s population growth while rail and steamship rates to Oregon stay low and sunshine and rain are welcomed when they appear.
The Kansas wheat harvest reaches ninety four million bushels this year. The output equals about one bushel per person in the United States and its territories, promising enough breadstuffs for a month. The piece notes Kansas fame for crops and lists notable figures and issues associated with the state.
A straw vote decided the La Fayette city election on water policy. The result was a tie and a draw determined which candidate would be declared winner, highlighting how such a minor device could influence major municipal choices.
The Oregonian reports a large, highly equipped Portland creamery will produce ten tons of butter daily. Cream will be sourced from multiple directions, and the plant is expected to significantly boost Oregon dairy interests beyond its immediate economic returns.
The jury acquitted Rev. Kennedy of burglarizing a Hillsboro dwelling last August, a decision met with general approval and noting a substantial doubt in the evidence.
A stressed note argues it is wiser to risk acquitting a guilty man than convict an innocent one, highlighting the high stakes of justice and the accused’s standing. The quotation underlines the primacy of fairness over harsh certainty in a grave case.
Granville Everest writes from Newberg praising local mills and dairy, defending townsfolk and business rivals after a heated political moment. He urges calm, notes mutual respect with millers, and cherishes home life over distant praise.
Mrs W H Layha of roor Ag nes Ave Kansas City Mo suffers hoarseness and coughing. After trying doctors with no help a friend supplied Cham berlain s cough remedy and within two weeks she is cured. C F Moore & Co sell the remedy. A notice from F H Caldwell Co prescription druggists promotes formaldehyde use as a cheaper safer alternative to vitriol for crops citing Oregon Experiment Station Corvallis.
The Order of Fraternal Home Buyers has grown to about 1700 members in six months. It runs a grocery store and a brick yard to supply essentials at cost and building materials at cost. Write to the Portland Oregon home office at 610 11 12 McKay Building for literature on affordable homes with small monthly payments and no interest.
Wonderful Nerve. It soothes pains from cuts wounds bruises burns and stiff joints. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve kills pain and cures trouble. It’s advertised as the best salve on earth for piles too. 25 cents at F. H. Caldwell & Co. Druggists.
Property offering eight and one third acres with well set fruit including peaches pears prunes plums apples cherries grapes and other small fruits. Features a six room house good barn and outbuildings. Possession available at once. Contact Mrs E M Hodson Newberg Oregon.
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