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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1910
Page
4
Fragmentary postal notice filed at Pendleton indicates a clerical matter regarding an invalid parcel class and a related city and county pauper. The readable text hints at a mail matter affecting Ottelai City and County.
Poem fragment by W. Orde Ward urging humility and service as paths to heavenly grace. It contrasts grand titles with the act of washing feet or picking up a jewel from the street, noting suffering can be sweetened by service. The verse emphasizes lowering oneself to lift others and to heal a world turning dark without such mercy.
East Oregonian receives a letter urging a public memorial in honor of Saxton for his discovery of the site. The writer proposes a committee of Hermiston and Pendleton friends to advocate a tablet or monument at the Cold Springs reservoir and to seek government support and funding.
The piece argues men should take vacations to gain perspective and refresh the mind. It contrasts constant studio work with burnout, noting that when creativity is blocked by routine, energy drops and results suffer.
The piece argues busy executives waste time with callers and lengthy talks. It advocates spending fewer hours in the office, doing tasks with dispatch, and preserving energy by brief, focused work periods. It urges restoring energy after it runs low and balancing work with recreation.
The piece accuses assembly politicians of opposing the direct primary, calling the assembly a manipulation of the old convention system and saying leaders cannot sincerely support direct primaries while backing the assembly. It frames the conflict as a clash between genuine reform and political self interest.
The piece argues that abandoning the extension of the Umatilla project would yield grounds for complaint. It contends Oregon has contributed much to the reclamation fund yet received comparatively little funding for its projects. It warns that backing away from the extension would reflect continued government indifference toward Oregon.
Boss Cox of Cincinnati attacks Senator Burton calling him a rusty pin head. Burton replies Cox is no gentleman and asserts Burton will not back his bid as a Republican governor candidate. The exchange highlights intra party tensions amid Ohio politics.
Frank Goteh expresses interest in a bout with Jabreen but suggests Motaniec be challenger's opponent instead. The exchange hints at matchup choices and potential planning for future boxing action.
Don Jamie issues repeated threats to lead a revolt in Carlisle as critics claim he is discredited. The warning intensifies debates on leadership and public order amid political tension.
The Third District fair and the Greater Northwest Frontier Celebration are reported with event details, dates, and participating groups. Organizers outline schedules, venue names, entertainment, and admission information for attendees and exhibitors.
The article notes widespread adoption of roof gardens in New York public and private buildings. Enclosed, wired spaces with rubber and tile floors host gymnasium use, baseball and basketball courts, opera-like events, and educational activities year round. Elevators bring books to library rooftops and plans extend gardens to many more structures.
Volunteers sweep space of snow to escape crowded streets. Parapets rise high to hold shelter and permanent furniture like pergolas and stone benches. New apartment houses reserve space for tenants and amenities in a reform of city living.
From The Progress of the World in the American Review of Reviews August issue, the article reflects on Roosevelt Taft Hughes and Root as pivotal figures whose decisions shaped New York politics and national leadership. It weighs hypothetical outcomes if different nominations occurred, noting Roosevelt’s restraint, Taft’s potential rise, and Root’s preference to remain a lawyer.
The essay describes Sagamore Hill’s prominence and Theodore Roosevelt’s status as a defining figure of his era. Henry James Fordman comments in the American Review on Roosevelt’s quiet life, public interest in Oyster Bay, and the enduring appeal of the former president and host, noting the healthful outdoor life and distance from politics during retirement.
The investor must confirm sufficient water supply from a physical point and seek advice from an engineer and irrigation expert. Key questions include measuring water available, potential canal conveyance despite seepage, and the land area needing application.
An old advertisement promotes a universal remedy claimed to treat bloating heart pain headaches belly troubles indigestion cramps diarrhea malaria fever and ague. It asserts over 37 years of use and urges readers to visit local druggists for purchase.
The investor must scrutinize water rights under prior appropriation to avoid encroachment on others. Land value hinges on location, transport, market access, and soil, with expert advice advised for details like depth, topography, and drainage. Elevation and climate influence productivity, urging cautious, informed judgments.
InWis inspiration a jokey exchange centers on a quarrel over a dressmaker’s bit and a heated office moment. A character recalls writing a poem urging kindness to the erring brother, which newspapers copied nationwide, prompting a proposal to escalate anger into dramatic action.
The Chicago Post notes a humid summer scene where residents vent about heat with lively jokes and grumbling. Citizens debate cures and diet while doctors preach cooling rules. A closing quip mocks a man who calculates shoelace spending as a string fiend.
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