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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1913
Page
4
Entry made at the Pendleton Oregon post office under second class mail rules indicating a matter filed as mail matter. The fragment confirms official postal handling and categorization without further details or names.
The piece argues English women push for suffrage not only for rights but to escape real tyranny. It contrasts English laws with American ones, noting harsher industrial and political conditions. It suggests monarchy, militarism, and monopoly burden the many, fueling upheaval as pressure rises from below.
The St Louis Post Despatch notes J. P. Morgan’s death in New York and describes the end of an era. It reflects on his influence, the market’s calm reaction, and how banking persists with opportunities despite his passing. It mentions historic bankers and asserts Morgan as a defining financier of his era.
A synthesis of the era’s vast fortunes built on monopoly, criticism of Morganite influence, and calls for investigation into arson and insurance fraud. The commentary questions the new freedom’s effect on values, cites fires in Oregon and Chicago, and relays a shipwreck anecdote involving President Wilson’s stance and a foreman’s blunt tale about a match in the mixing room.
Mrs Knicker asks about a ball game and a husband. Mrs Becker jokes about talk to the cook as to the umpire. The quotes reference aristocracy and colonial ancestry with a playful exchange.
Congressman Rucker of Colorado told colleagues a story of a powder mill explosion he heard about while on a pleasure trip. He hurried home to investigate the cause after the incident.
A poem recounts Josy Love and a hopeful lad facing taunts from a neighbor who deems him too young poor and dull. He pursues a life of purpose despite ridicule, seeking a higher goal with courage, hope, and resolve against social doubt. Marguerite B. Wilkinson typewritten.
A Washington Star critique notes Joe Struthers lacks substance in his campaign talk while his wife speaks with conviction. He overstates affection for plain people and makes grand claims about the American eagle, but the piece argues he has nothing meaningful to offer.
A poetic fragment wonders if Marcelle is present as autumn paints her bright hair in gold. The speaker muses on memory and presence in a lyrical, intimate mood.
A fragmentary poem asks if a girl named Marcelle rests in heaven. It praises her living curls of light and benedictions, imagining a radiant face and a love that sings her name. The speaker wishes blessings upon her and flirts with the idea of an afterlife for Marcelle.
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