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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1912
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic reports ongoing Taft Roosevelt debates dominating front pages while senator candidates vie for Presidential nomination. A local rumor mentions a riverfront booze shop planned on a scow with Willamette River water alcohol mix provoking curiosity and concern among residents.
Ohio voters name Roosevelt and Harmon as party leaders. Roosevelt holds at least 32 of 42 district delegates, Taft 10. The June 3 state convention will elect six delegates at large, with control yet undetermined. Both factions claim sufficient votes for nomination as storms head toward New Jersey.
The Sheridan Sun critiques a Polk County socialist convention demand for an eight hour day. It argues such a policy would disrupt dairy and farm operations, delaying meals and work schedules, ultimately harming employers and workers alike. It warns rushing reforms could stall production.
The editorial warns of a farming combine led by a single man seeking to control Oregon dairy and poultry interests. It claims the group aims to override state laws and impose power over farmers and consumers, urging vigilance and recall of the proposed dairy and food commissioner candidate.
The Oregon Register argues the Dairy and Food Commissioner should focus on product purity not on monopolies. It lauds J. D. Mickle as a practical farmer and dairyman who is not a politician, noting his strong primary support and urging his election to Salerh.
Clippings note heavy political scrutiny as the harvester trust and steel trust face accusations of trying to influence the Republican nominee. Their targeted candidate is not Taft La Follette or Cummins, reflecting ongoing partisan tension and interest.
The suggestion claims a single presidential term per the U S Constitution would produce safer politics and a clearer business outlook, implying reduced partisan volatility and longer daylight for policy. It asserts the current multi term system fosters instability and uncertainty.
The piece critiques Gov Woodrow Wilson for staying on the fence during a key vote. It notes politicians emulate Lincoln yet fail to adopt the true Lincoln method. It mentions Colonels Bryan and Roosevelt prioritizing action over who crafts songs for the nation.
Across editorials from Globe Democrat to Kansas City Journal commentators debate Roosevelt's fate if defeated this year. Mixed opinions compare Roosevelt and Bryan's policies and note potential roles for reformist forces after the convention.
Columbus Ohio Sta Journal reports brutal attacks on Colonel Roosevelt. The brief item notes an assault incident with limited details and mentions security or investigative response. No further names or dates specified in the readable text.
George W. Perkins argues trusts are a blessing in a Philadelphia Inquirer piece, countering critics by highlighting their benefits and the impact on business and prosperity.
A curated clippings set questions internal versus external causes of temperamental leadership. It notes Taft and Roosevelt era remarks and hints at media and public sentiment about officials and progressivism. The quotes frame trust, unity, and forward-looking reform without editorializing.
The first industrial school exhibit in the county was hosted at Lincoln High School featuring work from nearly all McMinnville students and drawing educators. Other notes include the City Park site winning the Carnegie library location by a narrow margin, a Decoration Day auto trip planned by local drivers, and a local high school loss to Sheridan with four Pacific Coast League players present.
Lineas and Carlos Christenson attended Amity Tuesday. The girls class hosted the boys Sunday School at Bonny View the previous Friday with candy and nuts. Mrs. H A Page led a carpet tacking social and ice cream at five. The W C T U met May 8 with fifteen ladies and plans June 12 meetings at Lizzie Everest’s.
E H Woodward offers Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching at 1.50 dollars for 15 eggs.
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