Gravel on the roads and crops during March
Newberg Graphic notes March 26 1897 edition urging graveling public roads as rain promises bountiful harvests and reports Fitzsimmons retirement. It pokes fun at political talk and jokes about servants linked to diplomats while praising Oregon’s potential.
Health officers warn against spitting at Kaneas City depot
A Kaneas City depot notice warns against expectorating on floors with penalties of fine and imprisonment. The issue of public decency is linked to a broader war on the habit as Astorians hear calls for legislative assemblies and enforce an ordinance banning spitting on sidewalks and in public buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaneas
Astorinor
Roweburg
Rafting Logs for Export Promises New Season Venture
The piece notes successful log towing from the lower Columbia to San Francisco and outlines another raft built at Stella for the coast voyage this season. Oregon supplies the logs, workers stand ready, and the transport scheme is deemed feasible plus crews are eager for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River
San Francisco
Stella
Oregon
Temperance and Lunacy Figures Mentioned in 19th Century Notes
The column cites statistics on lunacy rates among English Welsh Irish populations and cites Professor Schooling asserting liquor drives a large share of insanity. It also previews Ex President Harrison writing about social life in the White House and his pay and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welch
Schooling
Harrison
Ladies Home Journal
White House
Kansas City Depot Memories of a Ten Year Span
A writer recalls ten years ago at the Kansas City depot the crowded scene as people from Iowa Illinois and Indiana sought fortune in Western Kansas. He notes parallel rail lines and booms then contrasts current travel with vacant sleepers and fewer crowds while recounting local ingenuity and boomtown rise and decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Iowa
Hinois
Indiana
Kaneas
Streen Oiders
Tie
Kansas boom town tale of rapid growth and collapse
The account describes a Kansas town booming in August with new houses, water works, banks, and two railroads, then crashing after the boom. Population swelled to 3,009 before a swift decline as properties were bid in by the county, banks failed, and buildings moved away as residents fled to Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Investora
Coss
Oklahoma
Crone
Cara
Kansas
Change in Democratic papers toward protective tariff stance
A historical notice reports Democratic journals shifting toward acceptance of a protective tariff for revenue. It notes past pledges to free trade, the failing tariff policy, and editorial nuance as Brooklyn Eagle and others urge passage of a tariff tied to government expenses. It argues that Republicans must advance a protective bill per the people’s mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Europe
Globe Democrat
Tts
St. Louis
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newberg Graphic
E. H. Woopwarp
Eprron & Pususuca
Coiss Mutter
Postolce
Newberg, Oregon
Fitzsimmons
Ring
Congressman Ellis
M. Patenotte
Legation
Mr. Ellis
Yamhill
Tacoma Ledger
Newberg
Ustmaster
Gary
McKinley
Washington
Sherman
Treasury
Fherman
Boston
Indianapolis Journal
J. Mott Schooling
Royal Statistical School of Great Britain
Great Britain
Cermeet
A. T. Hill
Mr. Milton
Miss Gushly
DeWitt
Topica
Jersey
Atlanta Constitution
Peter
Salvation Army
Tommy
KE. EE. Turner
Compton
Mra. Denson
Dr. Sweetleigh
Mr. B
J. H. Knight
Rutledge
Grover Cleveland Jones
William McKinley Jones
Golm
Willie
Tyin
Leveland
Newberg Clothing
Windo
TH Moe Questo
MLS
Mars
U.S
New York
Clarence Butt
Orrick
Bank of Newberg
Destetee
I. L. Scofield
Pacific Market
A. M. Mauritzen
Demorest
Demorest's Magazine
FREE
Memerest
Demorest's
Ornce
Ench
Demorest Publishing CO
Ofice
Weniene
Is &Co
John Hay
Ders OF
Ames & Frost Company
Chicago, Ill
New-York Weekly Tribune
Graphic
NEW York Weekly Tribune
Geo W. Best
Tribune
the Graphic
Weekly
Oregonian
Northwest
Toe Graphic and
N.Y. Tribune