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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1900
Page
2
The Newberg Graphic dated Friday July 13 1900 lists E H Woopwarp Eprron and Pustisner as editors with W O Woopwarp as associate editor. It notes second class matter at the Newberg Oregon post office and ponders a South African war while quoting David B Hill on preferring right over VP.
The piece notes faint hope that celestial forces may counter the Boxers with their own army. It mentions the battleship Oregon still afloat after repairs, ready for further service, and ends with a caution not to tell Oregonians there is nothing in a name.
In Kansas City the young governor of Kentucky mixed up his phrase speaking of the “outraged democracy of Kentucky” using outraging as the intended word. The remark drew attention for its rhetorical misstep.
A fragment from a partisan transcript claims Democrats in North Carolina rushing through a defranchisement bill for colored veterans and mocks governance without consent. It contrasts with a Republican Philadelphia platform pledge to protect citizens’ rights everywhere and labels the Times as weeding out cowards. Web Davis of Missouri is singled out as a recent casualty in the political dustup.
Webster Davis quits the Republican ranks over opposition to entering a foreign war on behalf of the Boers and joins a party that criticizes pursuing diplomacy in China and Europe to protect human life.
An editorial column features the Republican platform tag as Protection Prosperity Patriotism Progress in a concise alliterative line.
Charley Towne, left out from nomination, says he will soon issue an address on the subject. The note expresses hope the disappointment among other vice presidential aspirants does not spread.
The piece notes a Portland celebration by Democrats this evening regarding their prospects in the coming election. It mocks opponents who will celebrate only if results permit and urges readers to wait until November 5.
The erratic Sulzer of New York, once eager to be Bryan’s running mate, now says he never sought the nomination in the sense of pursuing it. Public curiosity lingers on how far he would have tried before he might be said to be pursuing. Sulzer remains a circus in a class by itself.
The text notes Bryan aligning with populist platform in Sioux Falls and democratic platform in Kansas City. It claims the Idaho mining troubles prompt calls to resist government rescue, advocating free riot and free dynamite. The description says Bryan does not worry and endorses this stance.
A reader notes that the Kan City convention revealed the Democratic party to have been Crokerized and Bryanized. The observer argues that Senator Hanna’s reputation among bosses pales beside Teold Dick Croker.
A Democratic observer who attended the national Republican Convention writes in a current magazine about his impressions of Senator Alanna. He notes that Alanna’s face offers a striking improvement over familiar caricatures, producing a strong revulsion in readers.
The piece argues that Japan’s actions against China and its role in aiding Oregon show the futility of antiimperialist claims. It praises Japan as a civilizing force extending from Tien Tain to Pekin and predicts similar advances in China, aided by aggressive nationalism in China.
Capitalists pledge funds for an angar beet factory in Newberg Yamhill county with land donated by local landowners and farmers bonding to cultivate 6000 acres. The article urges farmers to prepare fields this fall and study seed cultivation, citing past failures in Union county and lessons from others to ensure success.
The article argues the greatest danger to the republic is public gullibility to demagogues and the neglect of government principles by capable individuals focused on private interests. It urges more attention to politics and less blind impulse, contrasting businesslike conduct with political neglect.
The Globe Democrat notes the 1800 platform promises a return to prosperity under Republican governance and contrasts it with Democratic calls for free silver and economic decline. It argues voters should reject proposals that would revert to incompetence and calamity and instead embrace the current record of broad prosperity.
The Newberg beet sugar project marks a milestone in Oregon’s lower Willamette Valley progress toward industrial growth. Local people pledged 5000 acres for sugar beet culture and secured a factory site, signaling diversification from wheat to fruit dairy and other factories, with potential future plants in McMinnville Eugene and Coos counties.
An advertisement urges women to seek relief from backache, headaches, nervousness, and weakness caused by diseased organs. It touts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure and cites a Chicago anecdote of a niece improved after nine months of use. Free consultation by letter to Dr. Pierce in Buffalo, N Y.
A regional campaign in Oregon reports large support for a new factory, with pledges totaling about 5 100 acres in contracts. Governors, clerics, and civic leaders spoke at meetings in McMinnville and Newberg as part of a effort to attract development and showcase local resolve.
The Southern Pacific Company promotes free descriptive publications on California resorts and attractions from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Titles include Shasta resorts, California south of Tehachapi, a pocket map, Summer outings for Shasta and Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove program notes, and guides to Lake Tahoe Yosen ite Hotel del Monte and other sites.
Mr W A Hines of Manchester Ta recounts a near fatal illness from measles leading to lung trouble and consumption with hemorrhages and persistent coughing. He credits Dr Kings New Discovery with a full cure and notes many others have used it successfully. trial bottles are offered free at C F Moore & Co drug store.
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