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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1901
Page
2
The Graphic subscription notice states a yearly price of $1.50, with a $1 rate for advance payment. It urges timely payment to save fifty cents per year and maintain a clear conscience. The Sampson Sedley court inquiry is described as advancing quietly behind closed doors.
The Oregonian tours the Columbia River by steamship aboard The Dalles City, describing stops, scenic highlights, and hazards. It notes a loggers’ accident, a deckhand overboard, Cascade locks, and wind river attractions as Hood River gains boom due to strawberry crops and fruit industries.
A New York democratic organ notes the party lacks a trusted national leader and Nebraska election returns mirror this sentiment. President Roosevelt backs humane reform opposing tail docking and vows not to own maimed animals, and an Oregon City correspondent notes the circuit court spent a full day deciding cow ownership, suggesting a dairy cow now carries high value amid long days.
President Roosevelt pledges hearty support for the Lewin and Clark Centennial and promises to visit next summer to break ground for the proposed exposition. A note of western appeal suggests bronco busting would please some western admirers.
The new President champions manly exercises and college athletics as training for boys, stating he would rather his son break a leg in football than stay out for fear of injury.
In New York a defeated Tammany faction rails at Croker and demands his resignation while blaming him for the city’s corruption. Supporters note Croker is only a mouthpiece of Tammany’s rule, not the sole origin of its misdeeds.
Washington gossips say President Roosevelt will skip department report summaries in his coming message to Congress. The speech will focus on the president's own recommendations and country affairs, domestic and foreign, and be shorter than traditional messages. The piece notes past shortenings, cites Cleveland in 1887, and argues a concise approach benefits readers and governance.
A reader recalls a struggle with personal religion noting a dissonance between held beliefs and public display. He contrasts his liberal view with his mother’s orthodox faith, describing her garments of faith as bright and comforting and her death with it on.
An old newspaper snippet advertises Moki Tea promising better sleep and health benefits, plus Dr King's New Life Pills for headaches and blood cleansing. Other items include demand for well seasoned fir wood and a note about monuments with a quoted citation from Nixon Waterman.
From Coopersville Michigan comes news of a pleasant tasting liquid claimed to ease coughs and ensure a good night’s rest before bed. The ad touts Dr Kings New Discovery as an unrivaled remedy for lung ailments with guaranteed bottles at C F Moore Co drugstore. Real estate transfers reported by Yamhill Co Abstract Co for the week ending November 5 1901 list numerous property moves in McMinnville Lafayette Newberg and surrounding areas.
A series of property deeds and estate actions are recorded, including Thomas Allison and Eliza Allison transferring property, Francia Hausworth selling to Susan E. Russell, Mary L Gurnsch transferring lots in Towlanda add to McMinn, and Chas J Leavitt selling to Geo Carl. Transfers involve Wm Kirby, Emily Gardner, RL Booth, J L Booth, and Newberg area transactions with H & Ladd, plus life estates and mortgage notices.
Clarence Butt and W C Kruger announce appointment as administrators of the Canby Heston estate in Yamhill County Oregon. Creditors must present claims with vouchers within six months at the administrator's Newberg business office. Dated October 11, 101.
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