La Grande Evening Editorial Standards Note
Notice from La Grande Daily stating unsigned and nom de plume articles will be revised at editor discretion. Readers urged to sign letters to avoid disappointment and ensure publication.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
7
Notice from La Grande Daily stating unsigned and nom de plume articles will be revised at editor discretion. Readers urged to sign letters to avoid disappointment and ensure publication.
The piece argues that Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich may lose power amid insurgent pressure. It notes Cannon’s will to stay, questions who could replace him, and mentions Vic Murdock and La Follette as notable insurgent figures while calling for cleaner leadership in both the House and Senate.
The speaker argues political life demands a leader in Congress, noting the populace values honest words but criticizes current government work as cramped by business interests. The piece laments the party’s weak leadership and calls for a resolute figure to guide policy and reform.
A writer urges investors to favor Grande Ronde valley and Wallowa county over Medford, citing higher land merit and strong fruit production. He quotes Oregonian praise for the valley, notes many local real estate firms in Medford, and argues the Grande Ronde offers better opportunity for profits and stability.
La Grande will host a major Chautauqua assembly this summer with national speakers including Joe Folk. The event aims to broaden civic pride and provide high grade entertainment under open skies, encouraging community participation and idea exchange among attendees.
Fred Henley was fined ten dollars in the recorder's court for drunken and disorderly conduct. Among locals seeking locations are Dr W H Saylor Ed Saylor and C R Hamilton of Loveland Cola. Spokesman-Review appoints C H Brongho district manager with headquarters here. E E Little of Rinehart & Little Piano Co reports renovations and soon will reopen in a larger space. A cooperative farm on the Gibson ranch will plant seven acres of potatoes. C W Rice returns home to Idaho to care for a ill father. Mrs Charles Crandall underwent surgery at Hot Lake and is improving. Ladies Home Missionary Society meets tomorrow at Mrs B G Fritts. Observer correction: La Grande delegation to Atlantic City leaves next Tuesday evening. Local pupils plan to plant prize vegetables for county fall efforts with seeds provided for the project.
A remark notes that Wellesley students who must abandon bloomers may still wear divided skirts. The piece casts the change as encouragement toward becoming more manly and independent in appearance and attire.
The piece honors Engineer William Gordon who sacrificed his life to save a passenger train near North Yakima. It argues that real heroism lies with those who run engines and keep passengers safe, noting public ingratitude and urging appreciation for railway workers.
Duncan M. Smith offers a string of pithy jokes and aphorisms on luck, work, wisdom, curiosity, and social norms. From salary tricks to census quips, the passages blend humor with reflective bites on everyday life and human folly.
A remark compares the theft of grand jury records in Kansas City to a suggestion that Oregon should imitate the practice, calling the idea a joke and noting the jury’s credibility.
The community proclaims Bryan as elder, noting his successful acts and respected standing. His leadership is welcomed as a stabilizing influence and guide for local affairs.
A Wichita Star writer recalls a Kansas youth who resents wearing his father's old clothes. The boy is found crying behind the barn and explains that his father shaved and now the boy fears wearing his red whiskers and castoffs. The anecdote is cited from Youth's Companion.
The passage recounts Peterkin enjoying a string of luxuries including a dog, automobiles, a box at the opera, a fashionable mansion, servants, and world tours, as Mary and Wille are noted with lesser possessions in a playful ranking from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A county assessor visited a widow in the Second ward to quiz her for personal tax assessments. In a polite tone he asked about her holdings and she replied she had two children and rheumatism, then slammed the door.
A Harper's Weekly fragment recalls a husband cherishing his wife and a fretful tea biscuit scene. He proclaims a bread tradition as a lasting memory and a tribute to their mother’s baking craft.
A humorous exchange features a female sheriff and a wife. The wife asks if the husband is at home, receives a suspicious reply, and the sheriff reveals an attachment for him in a sharp transcription style.
A line from the Atlanta Constitution invites readers to greet the day with purpose and joy. It encourages rising at daybreak and tending to duties as a personal ritual of happiness.
A Washington Herald snippet suggests a husband may be a winner in poker after waking to find two aces in his pocket. The exchange hints at suspected late-night gambling without explicit accusation.
A Baltimore American quip notes a man seen entering a dental office is a great athlete and jokes that his recent jump may be due to a jump toothache. The playful exchange hints at athletic prowess and a dentist visit in a light column.
A Cleveland Leader column observes how different social groups prefer various pipes. A rich man favors a meerschaum said to be a dandy, a farmer uses a corncob, a soldier sticks with clay, while a sailor declines to smoke.
A tongue in cheek quip from the Kansas City Journal about a California scheme. It jokes whether the town should apply for a promised lake and questions what the town must supply in return, the hole or the water.
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