Building Men and Homes for a Strong Nation
An oration on national policy stressing that a republic’s strength rests on citizens. It calls for focusing beyond wealth to developing strong, independent, prudent people. The speaker emphasizes labor, virtue, and universal effort as keys to national resilience, quoting Emerson on common labor and shared progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rontsi
Emerson
Rank Paternalism in Philippine Rail Bill Debate
The House of Representatives debated a bill guaranteeing American capital a five percent income from Philippine railroads, arguing the measure rewards syndicates and harms taxpayers. Critics warn the policy promotes paternalism, diverts public funds, and invites reduced standards for road and railway projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
Yahen
Dreamlike verses and notices from Oregon era paper
A collage of local notices and verse fragments. It mentions The O. R. & N opening doors, county grants for public good, and the Lewis and Clark fair. It also recalls romantic stanzas about sunset dreams and a brief note on Robert B Roosevelt, uncle of the president, speaking at Jefferson day in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gane
Pendleton Commercial Association
Umatilla Connmry Mleh
Oregon Bureau of Information
Robert B Roosevelt
Leap Uriden
New York City
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hast
R Etteeneen
The
Oregonian Publishing Company
Felepiome
Mele
Pendleton Poetofice
Serond
Frederick Nolf & Co
Ube Texpay
Ethie Perbiciite
Tribune
Charley Cunningham
St. Petersburg
Port aArthur
Russia
Japan
Grama
Ruselan
Goda
W. G. Cole
Oregonian
Jin
Jeen
Oregon
Idaho
Washlington
Wns
Hye
Ges
Sunset Dreams
Rewlight
April Reader
Bradfield Regulator CO
Atlanta
Holt Bros
Side
Holt
E. L. Smith
Court Street
Pendleton
Holt Machines
East Oregonian
Udot Ce
Carnine
Neagle Brot
Pho Black
Arlingto
J. L. Sharon
Proprets
Arlington
Hotel St
Delta
W. C. Minnis
Neumaz Cigar Store
Agi Ve
Mammoth Shoe Sale
Oxfords
E. Nettleton
Lewis A. Crossett
M.A. Packard
Lee Teutsch’s Department Store
Main and
Alta Streets