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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1911
Page
4
A fragmented OCR list outlines subscription rates for various periods and delivery methods including by mail and by carrier. It mentions one year three months and one month options in multiple repetitions with minor variations and misspellings, suggesting a publication pricing table.
The writer praises bumper yields in Matilia County and warns farmers to conserve soil. He cites that 4,000,000 acres in the United States have been pauperized from nutrient loss and urges prudent farming, soil conservation, and stewardship to avoid future ruin.
The piece argues against luxury in colleges, urging plain living and spiritual efficiency. It cites Oxford and Yale as examples of outsized costs that exclude ability, warning that wealth-driven living creates undemocratic, unhealthy hierarchies and weakens true education.
The piece condemns money as a motive in universities and mocks social privilege at West Point and Annapolis. It cites cadet ancestry, praises white systems, and notes Clifford George showing new ways to obtain funds. It ends with a boastful Wild West show finale dance cry and a call to celebrate with Let ’er buck.
Unclear if the Beattle fortune will influence the fate of the young son accused of uxori de lde from the gallows. The text hints that greater feats have been achieved by money and brains despite the grim charge.
Aviator Harry Tiwood completed a flight from St Louis to New York marking another milestone in the push toward the ultimate conquest of air travel.
Katherine Murphy in Toledo Times discusses a preacher’s public struggle over words and meanings, contrasting a harsh view of Hell with a God of love. The essay urges inner spiritual hygiene, the power of love, and moral self-improvement to resist cynicism and cruelty.
A Kansas City old horse named Old Dobbin retaliates after years of nuisance from motor wagons. While 8020 Flora avenue residents Mrs. Jenslie Gwen and Mrs. Anna Blonde drive him along Linwood boulevard, a buzz wagon arrives with A A Tribble at the wheel. Dobbin kicks, scattering brass and wood as the car stops.
A damaged text describes a character destroying a machine then confronting Gul. The narrator notes only the machine was harmed, yet the act seems to balance old scores. The scene ends with the protagonist continuing on his way unrepentant.
In Easton Pennsylvania Petey Shelder of Philadelphia tickled a woman on a busy street after complimenting her. A bystander confronted him and was told to mind his own business. Mayor McKeen ordered Shelder's arrest and fined him five dollars in police court for the episode.
Weatherly local reports the famous steer known since escaping from Butcher Obert’s pen at Leighton a year ago was shot by farmer William Dietrick in the Quakenske Valley while roaming among crops. The ox weighed 909 pounds dressed and had eluded traps and repeated shots as it traveled across the county. Dietrick kept half the carcass for the reporter and sold the rest to a butcher, with the reward still unsettled.
A historical remedy claims to restore hair color using Wyeth Sage and Sulphur mixture once used by grandmothers. The aged advertisement touts a scalp tonic sold for fifty cents a bottle, offered by a local druggist and endorsed as effective.
A fragment hints at a pale beverage brewed from maidenhair fern. The brief clue suggests a home herbal drink idea without detailed method or origin, leaving the exact recipe and context unclear.
Washington report says women and girls at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will raise funds for John J. McNamara aiding his case. The drive follows Representative Frank Buchanan of Chicago reading McNamara's letter denying the charges in a recent Los Angeles Times bombing case.
From 1829 educators convene in Boston to discuss public school work nationwide. In 1848 a Cape of Good Hope battle pits British forces against Boers. Louis Philippe, exiled French king, dies in England. 1854 fortress Hango was bombarded by Allied troops. 1814 six tribes massacre rumors touch settlements near the Missouri Valley. A London panic over Victoria's reported death proves false.
A historical survey records a 1894 sea storm that killed about a thousand and wrecked property near the Sea of Azov. It also notes 1904 Japanese control around Pigeon Bay and a Port Arthur defense capture. The dates August 26 to September 4 mark the Battle of Jau Yang.
A dated chronicle lists events from 1884 to 1919 including George Clymer’s death in London, a Louisville tornado, Stanton’s 1864 bulletin on Reams Station, King Humbert visiting cholera district, the Bruce-Wilson tariff, Russo-Japanese war actions, National Conservation Congress in Seattle, Henry Parson's aviation prize at Rheims, and a world aeroplane duration record.
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