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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1899
Page
2
A Newberg Oregon section mocks Democratic panic predictions after future election results. It cites Dewey transfers to his wife’s name, praises American volunteer troops in Yokohama, and criticizes Meaday’s election tally as “democratic arithmetic” akin to Goebel’s.
A note urges proper credit for editorials lifted from the Graphic and echoed in the last issue, warning against embezzlement of editorial content and stressing moral standards in newspapers.
The Record criticizes light humor in reporting and warns that such tactics pale against hard facts. It notes the paper is training in a dodging process in preparation for next year's political campaign.
A Globe Democrat reader derides the Democratic stance on the elections noting McKinley knows the people better or has better advisers. The letter mocks Bryan for being on the rear end of trains and missing events. The writer praises a democrat bold enough not to claim a Democratic victory amid Republican gains.
The Salem Statesman faces critique for praising Old Willamette football while accusing it of professional and dirty play. The piece argues the team has damaged intercollegiate standings and should avoid further associations with the league and other colleges.
The Globe Democrat notes Col. Bryan remains the Tagatogien choice for the Democratic nomination in 1900 and offers no forecast on the forthcoming election.
The clippings note varied editorials on expansion and politics from Oregon Nebraska and California era papers. They discuss shifts in public mood Europe China and domestic policy inclinations with reference to 1900 campaigns and army portrayals overseas.
Charles A. Dana lauds the Bible in journalism education, calling it essential for professional preparation. He describes its unsurpassed clarity, solemnity without sentimentality, and its ability to provide precise answers and guiding principles in disputes and policy framing.
Dr Blackburn of Portland opened the Village Improvement Club winter course at the Baptist church with a lecture on Abraham Lincoln. He likened Lincoln to the old mountainside figure viewed from afar and traced Lincoln's early life in a concise, earnest delivery focused on shedding light on the great character.
The article recalls young Lincoln as a diligent reader who walked far for books and dreamed of leadership. It notes his early literacy, a river trip that sparked liberty ideals, and a plea to pray for him on his first inauguration day. It also covers local farm sorghum, gift subscriptions to The Youth's Companion, and various notices from Oregon communities.
Annie E Sprieger of 1125 Howard St Philadelphia credits Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption with curing a long standing hacking cough. She praises its chest relief and restful sleep while urging others to try it. Trial bottles are free at C F Smith's drug store with a guarantee on every bottle.
Advertisements praise One Minute Cough Cure for coughs colds croup bronchitis and throat lung troubles with claims it relieves asthma pneumonia and prevents consumption. Notices report local school attendance and a new teacher at Briedwell school while a separate item notes an administrator of Charles Koward’s estate in Newberg Oregon.
A bold recruitment ad offers a big commission for agents to sell a wide biography of Admiral Dewey by Aoy Murat Halstead. The notice promises a 100 page illustrated book of naval heroism, free outfit, and substantial demand with Dominion Company based in Chicago.
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