Observer Bruges Dennis Rates Notice
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1911
Page
4
Subscription rate details for The Observer Bruges Dennis appear incomplete and unreadable in the provided text. The fragmentary lines show scattered words and letters without clear figures or dates.
The paper will not publish articles under a nom de plume. Signed pieces may be revised at the editor's discretion. Authors are urged to sign submissions to avoid disappointment.
The article argues President Taft refused to cancel a prison sentence for a rich southerner convicted of peonage, claiming it shows courage and commitment to equal justice. It praises Taft as a steadfast statesman and hints at political threats to his administration amid growing opposition and calls for repudiation by the public.
The passage notes Taft trails his predecessor in effectiveness and hints he will depart unless public opinion shifts. It portrays a pivotal moment where the public mood could redefine the administration’s viability and policy direction.
The Oregon legislature convenes with talk of higher appropriations across state government. Citizens are urged to examine bills and communicate with lawmakers, notably Lionel Webster's road aid bill that could create a costly highway commission.
Woolmen demand tariff on wool be left alone while lumbermen argue for the same. The speaker notes producers of various commodities push for tariffs to be kept, claiming benefits from national protection as a history of tariff reform. The piece ends with a call for a reris on tariffs.
The passage discusses how revision affects others versus our own resources, noting that people are inherently self-interested and place personal welfare first, shaping responses to tariff policy. It reflects a pragmatic, self-centered view of economic decision making.
Editorial calls Spokane to promptly search for and punish the murderer of Captain Sullivan. It compares the crime to the Baker City dynamiting and warns the city must act to restore the Northwest’s safety and good name.
The piece notes a busy legislative agenda with home rule measures a retirement fund for teachers and state supervision of charities. It mentions reforms in court procedures juvenile court expansion and initiative and referendum battles. It also covers election plans for US Senators and a shorter ballot, plus expanded railroad commission powers. Officers elected Patmanus and Taylor preside. Piles successor election deferred to January 18.
Reports indicate Poindexter secured an overwhelming victory in the November election with little expected opposition.
General Harrison objects to many West monuments in the White House. Mrs. Harrison plans renovations with three West niches misread as busts of Lincoln and Grant. The president jokes about West being vestibule abbreviation, then approves the plans with a twinkle.
The exchange features Jean Paul Richter and a sharp retort from a strong minded woman. She mocks the idea of a "Halt" then wishes a male officer endless nagging misfortunes. Her comic curse targets boots stockings shaving water and a life of unhappy bachelorhood.
In a Paris newspaper critique Clement Vautel argues against parents giving children high sounding names such as Anarreen or Hipparchos. He notes youths rebel as they grow and mentions a deputy with similarly odd naming.
A narrator recalls three brothers named Franklin Voltaire and Socrates in a lively nursery scene with Franklin crying over a broken toy while Socrates laughs and a mother orders peace. In Marseilles a woman spanks a child shouting Epaminondes and the Theban general brings a smile to memory.
A minister's daughter teases a young man about attending church as the preacher plans a sermon on Love one another. He proposes they skip the service to privately practice affection instead. Lipincott's paragraph anchors the light romantic moment.
A London Tit-Bits anecdote has a horse dealer displaying a horse to a prospective buyer. After a brief test run the dealer asks about the coat and calls the horse a dandy. The buyer notes the obvious fault, saying he likes the coat but dislikes the pants.
An excerpt from the Kansas City Journal captures merchant wit about keeping change and profits. The magazine publisher laments the burden of printing reading matter, noting the need to publish despite troubles.
Thieves robbed the First National Bank of Elm Grove in West Virginia, securing about $12,000 and escaping during the weekend between Saturday and Sunday. No injuries reported and authorities search for suspects.
Every family has need of a good reliable liniment for sprains bruises soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than Chamberlain's sold by all dealers.
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