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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1901
Page
2
The Newberg Graphic notes 1991 subscription details with prices for advance and standard payments. It emphasizes prepaying to save, warn of price differences, and mentions acceptance of notices and mailing schedule.
The president maintains steady leadership appealing to a core group of supporters who seek higher standard American policies and stronger national direction.
The Chicago Chronicle argues the era of great expositions is over. It cites an interview with J. M. Long of Portland who frequently advocates for the fair, stating the view would be a grievous mistake.
A New Jersey man filed for divorce on grounds that his wife kept snakes in the house and sometimes brought them to bed. The anecdote ends with a humorous punchline suggesting the man found a new brand of whiskey.
The President turned down Thongs Boas Platt for the New York collectorship and it is not believed he will resign his senate seat to seek vindication. He previously pursued vindication once, a delay spanning about twenty years.
The Silverton Appeal prints an ominous warning to readers and reproduces a subscriber's long green goods letter. It accuses scammers of mischief and urges that such bait be avoided, labeling the con as easy to swallow.
Lord Salisbury argues that England is the sole nation where notable figures openly act as if they belong to the enemy while discussing a pro Boer monument at home. He criticizes certain American women who fancy themselves distinguished.
Dispatches note M H DeYoung editor mayor Phelan and Mayor-elect Behnhitz among attendees at a recent prize fight. The piece argues mining camp era attitudes fade and Portland Exposition efforts gain momentum, with strong local support for Oregon’s best interests and material gains from the venture.
Historian Maclay warns that if Sehley is exonerated by the court of inquiry he will resume his history. The country desires Schley’s exoneration yet fears another edition of Maclay’s work. The debate hinges on whether the admiral or public perception is sacrificed.
The report notes Roosevelt refused a commission to a worthy army officer who violated his marriage vows. The article argues the president rightly values honor and integrity for officers. It also mentions Hoosier farmers embracing free rural mail delivery as Avcertains celebrate rural route day with parades and speeches.
California fears Oregon representation in Washington as Mr Tongue on the rivers and harbors committee could block a Golden State compromise. The Los Angeles Times piece notes California seeks a Californian substitute but concedes Tongue wields strong influence, making a change difficult.
The piece argues Oregon offers rewards to keep a strong leader in Congress and to avoid undermining him for fresh honors. It characterizes Buchanan as a powerful figure who inspires both authority and fear among rivals, viewing loyalty as a strategic business move. Tongue is noted as having proven himself to Congress.
The May-Wauncefote treaty to govern the Nicaragua canal was signed in Washington and awaits Senate action. It shifts neutrality guarantees to the United States alone, replacing a joint guarantor setup with Great Britain. A London paper hails it as acceptance of the Monroe doctrine and notes the one sided nature of the bargain.
An anti paper argues Russia owns Poland England owns Ireland and the United States owns the Philippines. The comparison falters when rephrased linking Koselaske O Connell and Aguinaldo Koselasko to Aguinaldo with the yellow caricature. The piece suggests shades of departed patriots may haunt the proponent.
Industrial agents urge farmers to value crops untransportable in light of current events. Dealers refuse full value, delaying payment and discriminating against growers. Railroads may not intend to depress prices but enable low wheat, oat, hops, and potato prices. The writer urges remedies for crop scarcity.
Col Breckinridge faced protests at a Lexington gathering as he defended union funding and implied coercive hiring tied to membership. The combative stance sparked unrest and caused the welcome address to be cut short amid heated Kentuckian reaction.
Oregon legislators face a potential January meeting to choose Simon’s successor. The field centers on H. W. Scott of the Oregonian and C. W. Fulton, both praised as capable choices. Voters seek a strong man to represent Oregon with Senator Michell in the U.S. Senate.
At Hoof River the Mood River Growers Association held its annual meeting and read a secretary report showing over algen thousand crates of straw berries sold last season through the union at an average of 2.12 per crate. About forty intelligent farmers discussed berry and apple growing, noting unions can leverage transportation talks better than individual shippers. The union owns a large warehouse and notes there is little understanding to be found in transportation partners.
The secretary, reelected, plans a tour of about a dozen large estates to pave the way for next season's crop. An association of ten years has built a strong reputation and demand for Hood River fruit through cooperation. The piece urges Newberg growers to join similar unions, praising unity and shared profit. It warns against hopelessness in tough times.
A reflection on political reform stressing individual responsibility as the basis for societal change. The piece cites Roosevelt and calls for personal virtue, self improvement, and steadfast civic duty to eliminate evils and advance national character. It urges readers to adopt the watchword of personal reform.
The Youth's Companion announces its seventy sixth volume in 1202 with bold claims of more varied attractions for readers and promises contributions from U S officials including Secretary Gage Secretary Long the Postmaster General and Assistant Secretary of War Sanger. The note previews similar government participation from Great Britain.
The Youth’s Companion lists prominent subscribers and contributors for 1902 including the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Dufferin Ava and others in politics and letters. It offers a 1902 calendar for new subscribers and renewals, with a $1.75 rate by January 1. Also promotes C Moore & Co remedies and a philosophic note on self opinion.
Dr Kings New Life Pills touted as remedy for sick and nervous headaches and to purify blood and boost health at 25e with money back guarantee. C F Moore Co druggists sell and Bellevue note mentions a two inch beer measured by G W Noe. Tillamookers urged to smoke this pipe.
From Coopersville Michigan comes a testimonial about a cough remedy, Dr Kings New Discovery. Mrs S Aimelberger claims three generations have used it for coughs and colds and that it will soon cure the cough. Bottles cost 50e and are sold by C F Moors & Co. druggists.
A narrator praises a diligent primary school teacher who handles unruly children. She guides a carload of pupils, many more than parents can manage, toward becoming useful citizens, enduring toil and low pay for a highly demanding, responsible role.
Abraham Hare, Bellville’s leading druggist, declares Electric Bitters the best selling bitters in 20 years. He notes most diseases stem from stomach liver kidney and bowel disorders and says the remedy rebuilds the system and renews vitality.
A fragment notes a sale price of 50e at C F Moore and Company druggists for a health product advertised to restore vigor and vitality to weak or run down individuals. The misspelled and clipped OCR suggests a pharmacy catalog line or advertisement.
The County Court of Yamhill County appoints Clarence Rutt to administer the estate of James Madson deceased. Creditors must present claims with vouchers within six months to Clarence Rutt’s office in Newberg Oregon. Attorney Lemon J Madson represents the administrator with will annexed.
Clarence Butt attorney announces he is administrator for the estate of Canby Heston deceased as appointed by Yamhill County Court Oregon. Creditors and after six months from October 4 19 must present claims at the administrator’s Newberg Oregon business location. Kruger resides as estate administrator with formal notice to creditors.
Guardian Ndeme N. Smith announces a public auction on December 7, 1901 at the McMinnville courthouse to sell a minor’s undivided interests in two tracts of land in Yamhill County Oregon. The sale, conducted under license from the County Court, will transfer rights to the highest cash bidder.
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