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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1898
Page
2
The Newberg Graphic issued every Friday morning lists H Woopwanp, Borror and Pusisainer in the masthead. The paper notes it is entered as second class matter at the Newberg Oregon post office and dated Friday November 11 1898.
The Tuesday vote yields a Senate of 64 Republicans 24 Democrats 9 Populists and one Silver Republican. The House leans Republican. California and Washington go Republican. Indiana Kansas reelect Republicans with Stanley and Long defeating Simpson. Roosevelt wins New York by 20,000 and Nebraska leans GOP.
The late ballot count reflects a Dewey like win, with favorable margins and a cautious tone from officials. Voters showed steady turnout across districts, while campaigners await final tallies and potential recounts in key counties.
The report notes that Maine Vermont and Oregon did not hold elections on Tuesday while all other states did. It highlights a rare nationwide voting pattern with three exceptions and no details on outcomes or campaigns.
Oregon led a broad wave of Republican gains last Tuesday as a large number of states followed with strong results. Voters shaped early momentum in party contests across multiple regions.
The text hints that Populiem may sustain its pledge temporarily but likens it to the old Greenback party whose influence will eventually fade as time progresses.
Henry Failing president of the First National Bank of Portland died last Tuesday following an illness of two months. He was a prominent citizen and a longtime local financial leader.
The Omaha Bee recounts a political clash where popocrats accuse Republicans of blocking Bryan from returning home. Earlier, the same group charged Republicans with fear about Bryan going to war.
The Louisville Post said prior to the election that democratic success would be postponed if it meant a free-silver victory, and Tuesday’s elections confirmed that assertion.
A free circulating library for Portland is being agitated. A good move is to raise necessary funds to maintain it. A public library at a very small fee for book use, one or two cents per volume, would be a long step in the right direction.
The article notes President McKinley voting at his Canton Ohio home last Tuesday to set a model for all voters. It contrasts those who skip elections with the weakling who shows no opinion and deserves sympathy rather than scorn.
The Oregonian notes that much property damage on Halloween stems from thoughtless youths. It argues boys are inspired by adults recounting past mischief and then attempting to outdo their fathers.
The Scientific American is the leading journal in the country devoted to science and manufactures. It targets inventors with articles on mechanical progress and a weekly patent list naming patentees and inventions. Each issue features illustrations of engineering feats, bicycles, motor carriages, machinery, photography, navy additions, guns, and locomotives.
The Graphic editor recalls during the rebellion era that soldiers at Camp Morton near Indianapolis would often challenge passersby asking if they were headed to hell and pointing toward the camp. He notes that war is nearly hell and that a large army embodies this grim truth.
A writer notes that many recruits from all classes are unreasonably demanding and complain about treatment. He cites site selection mistakes and incompetence in some leaders, while asserting much war department criticism is politically motivated and newspapers are fueling it.
The Rural New-Yorker questions why a woman smoking or drinking is judged harsher than a man. It notes a western man abandoned his bride over cigarette breath and asks if women should be free to drink and behave like men, citing a Philadelphia case where a man was convicted for common goold.
The New York Tribune honors Colonel William C. Waring Jr. noting his death while serving to study and combat yellow fever in Cuba. He accepted a presidential commission to fix Havana’s sanitary conditions and prevent spread, dying en route with his work unfinished. His sacrifice is praised as for his country and profession.
The Rural Northwest questions Portland jelly and jam imports from Omaha arguing many products are adulterated with glucose and fruit cores. It notes strawberries and berries are cheap in Portland while Omaha manufacturers use artificial flavors and substitutes. It cites Oregon law and possible penalties for sellers and enforcers.
An Atohiaan mother testified to a war conduct commission, detailing her son's sufferings from washing without soap, lacking towels, and forced marches. She read letters describing long marches and no pie except that bought from pretenders, tears flowing as she described her experiences.
How pam poems four a woman questions aging and charm. It argues female health preserves youthfulness, cites Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure for feminine disorders, and shares a Raleigh testimonial. Sold by reputable dealers, with mail offer for medical guidance.
The Atchison Globe notes Oregon will see population growth from immigration. Walla Walla Valley attracts home seekers due to a favorable climate, prolific fruit, and a history of no cereal crop failures. The state is described as largely undeveloped with ample land and no severe weather risks.
An 1904 report notes the flag raising at San Juan and the transfer of sovereignty from Spain to the United States over Puerto Rico. It discusses governance under Congressional power, potential self-government, and implications for nearly 800000 residents, urging a humane policy and civic integration. It also previews Youth's Companion content for 1904.
The Grant's Pass Courier reports a scene at a California pine needle factory where about 125 children waited on the platform to receive their weekly pay. Mr and Mrs Cords adopted the children and gave them a check book listing weekly amounts for daily delivery.
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