Newberg Graphic Enters Semiweekly Edition
The Dallas Observer enters the field with a semi weekly edition. Woodward and Betters publishers issue the new Thursday morning paper, dated March 7, 1907, aimed at improving service despite low pay.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
4
The Dallas Observer enters the field with a semi weekly edition. Woodward and Betters publishers issue the new Thursday morning paper, dated March 7, 1907, aimed at improving service despite low pay.
The office disposed of the small seed supply quickly and public calls for free distribution persist. Farmers at Washington are urged to plant larger crops for next season to meet demand.
The Anti Saloon League reports the resignation of Paul Rader as superintendent to pursue literary work he cannot refuse. The note says it will be difficult to replace a man with his abilities and force.
A short reminder that outward looks can mislead as an editor may wear shabby clothes while a well-dressed man in a white vest and plug hat could be a delinquent reader unhappy with the local paper’s lack of big city news.
James Cromwell, claimed last survivor of the men who defended abolitionist editor Elijah Lovejoy at Alton in 1837, is said to reside in Xenia Ohio. The note reflects on evolving public sentiment across his lifetime as history turns its pages.
Police raid several Portland massage parlors uncovering women using the signs as blinds to lure young girls. The article condemns such operators and advocates severe punishment for those who corrupt youth.
A quoted reflection divides men into two types: the opinionated man who stirs trouble and gains both enemies and friends, and the indecisive, harmless observer who leaves no trail. The text warns a town would die either by rash action or passive indifference.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway criticizes opponents and the public mood as she explains the handling of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment in Oregon's legislature. Her tone draws sharp lines between supporters and detractors, affecting the cause's progress.
The Statesman criticizes Mrs. Duniway for abusive tactics and untimely pressure in the woman suffrage campaign. It praises her as a noble and brilliant figure yet says she weakens the cause by pressing it when allies deem it inappropriate. The piece argues for respectful disagreement and crediting sincere effort on both sides.
The editorial laments Oregon governor veto of the Johnson road bill and argues for a systematic, shared-cost approach to road improvements. It notes existing good work, praises state aided plans, and stresses that all property owners along with merchants and professionals benefit from better county roads.
The article states the city should assist with highway improvements by a plan that requires contributions from the county and state to the fund for permanent work.
A reception was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Newby for Rev Elwood Knight and his wife. Knight preached his farewell sermon on Sunday to a full house. Zimri Mills returned from the mountains where he visited his brother Dr Mills who was ill. Paul Macy is building a new barn near Spring Brook.
P L Johnson representing Millennial Dawn a christian Hebrew and Greek scholar under Watch Tower and Bible Society Allegheny Pennsylvania will address Newberg citizens on Tuesday March 12 at 730 p m at Crater's hall. Seats free and no collection all are invited.
School report for District No 68 shows 365 days present and 15 absent, average daily attendance 19, total enrollment 20. On the roll of honor are George Crater, Grace Crater, Olive Crater, Edith Evans, Kenneth Vargison, Mary Jenson, Agnes Vargison, John Jenson, Jack Jensen, Mabel Jensen, and Cecil Jensen. Beryl Christenson, Teacher.
Hay for sale inquire at A. O. Mills residence opposite the corner from the light plant.
Pacific Coast Securities Co of Portland Oregon advertises fast appraisal and high cash values for timber properties. It guarantees quick service and immediate listings for clients seeking timber investments.
S L Apple of Ottawa County Kansas endorses Ballard’s Horehound Syrup as the best cough remedy after years of use. The ad lists 25c 50c and 1 dollar sizes sold by C F Moore. A closing quip notes the world offers less respect to dignified men.
D N Walker editor of the Enterprise in Louisa Virginia reports applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to a nail wound with immediate healing and no inflammation. The salve is advertised as curing sores burns and skin diseases and is sold by F H Caldwell Co druggists for two cents. A moral ad line follows.
A Harmon of Sizemore West Virginia endorses Dr King s New Life Pills as the perfect remedy that never disappoints. The pills guarantee satisfaction and are sold for 25 cents at F H Caldwell Co’s drugstore.
A testimonial from John C. Nan of Kinsman Illinois credits Ballard's Snow Liniment with relief from years of rheumatic pain. The ad notes a one dollar price and sales by C. F. Moore with a March 24 1902 date.
Henry Croll Jr of Beaverton Michigan Hardware Co fell very ill with a bowel ailment while traveling in Suffolk Virginia. A sales map from Saginaw Michigan is advertised as nearly essential and unavailable on ships or trains. Sold by C F Moore.
A fragment notes people busily engaging in neighbors’ matters to appear hardworking. The line suggests social meddling as a characteristic behavior, with implied curiosity about local routines and reputations.
Mrs S Ruppee praises Dr King's New Discovery for saving her son from a severe lung illness. She credits the druggist's advertisement and notes the boy recovered after a few weeks of treatment and has worked steadily since as a carpenter. Free sample and dollar trial bottle offered by the local dealer.
A concise aphorism contrasts pity for the poor with consolation for the rich, suggesting social and emotional relief follows economic status. The line implies that sympathy serves the underprivileged differently than it does the affluent.
A newspaper promotional note urges immediate treatment for colds to prevent pneumonia. It touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the prompt cure and counters tendency toward lung troubles, sold by C. F. Moore.
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