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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1910
Page
4
A truncated notice outlines United Press Telegraph Service subscription rates. The fragment mentions pricing in broad terms and indicates a solicitation for readers to obtain full rate details.
Notice from the paper stating unsigned articles will not be published and signed pieces may be revised at the editor's discretion. It urges writers to sign their work to avoid disappointment and to adhere to submission rules.
A historical note on how automobiles weld community bonds as Union Commercial Club tours the valley aid crashed wagons and assist travelers. Ranchers join in helping disabled vehicles while drivers display Ezra Meeker like spirit and principles.
The article cites Doctor J B House and other physicians claiming the average man is insane and that most people are a little bughouse. It jokes how people deny personal fault while readily assuming others’ craziness, noting self insight fades when one’s own mind is challenged.
The writer asserts that women are not included and men are portrayed as merely crazy. The piece emphasizes gender bias in the public sphere and questions the fairness of participation for women.
Chauncey Depew takes center stage to press that William McKinley was compelled into war with Spain. The critic questions the senator's judgment and accuses him of senatorial decline, noting New York views him as in dotage.
Louis Hill comes back from the interior with a story of success and praise for Oregon. He predicts greater fame after visiting the Grande Ronde valley and Wallo Wa county, saying his ideas of Oregon will be swollen to bursting.
A city famed for floral adornment risks neglect if it fails to honor its rose show tradition. The speaker insists Portland should protect and celebrate its celebrated rose display with annual public regard.
Baker City reports a single man mined in Mormon Basin has extracted a pound of gold. data indicates the number of days he worked, highlighting the notable find in the region.
The Portland Journal notes that woman suffrage is a thorough success in Iceland and contemplates Iceland as a promising place for the doctrine's spread. The remark reflects optimism about expanded voting rights in a distant locale.
Farmers Union members urged to attend a Saturday meeting on May 28 to transact important business. John McAllister oversees the call.
Obituary recalls Hannah Palmer born 1814 in Pennsylvania. She and husband Robert Palmer moved to Iowa then Oregon, living in Grande Ronde and La Grande. She met La Fayette, rode the first US railroad, and survived 96 years facing pioneer hardships. Survived by Joseph Palmer and seven others. services at M E church.
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