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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1903
Page
4
Public notice from the Oregonian printing house in Pendleton listing subscription options by mail and carrier, rates for daily and weekly editions, and multiple city distribution points across Portland, Pendleton, and Chicago with post office service details. It notes second class mailing and bureau locations in San Francisco Washington and Chicago.
A wide ranging 1907 Oregon transcript critiques lawmakers and officials amid bills on gambling, forestry protection, and railroad property, while urging accountability. Disputes touch Parker, Tammany ties, and the call for a reform candidate like Johnson against monopolies.
A document describes My Rockefeller allegedly teaming with Tim Cleveland and others to form a secretive joint ad venture. Schofield Starmer and Teagle allegedly contributed plants worth about 79,000 dollars and profited heavily, with profits and arrangements kept from families and the public. The piece alludes to a covert, ritual style signing at Rockefeller's Cleveland home and a December context tied to Christmas celebrations, quoting lavish profits and control over transportation and refinery outputs.
Former Tammany figure Richard Croker plans to settle in Ireland permanently. He has moved to the Curragh in County Kildare to live among his birth country, aiming to spend his remaining days there. Croker, one of 14 children, is among the few wealthy Irish who return home, following a notable example in Casetown House, Colbridge, County Kildare.
A fragment from the London News notes Connolly and a Blacksmith figure in a late eleveth century Irish parliament. The piece mentions wealth, influence, and a mineral related to aiding a textile or wool industry, with an unclear aim to help the Ural Wren industry.
A fragmented note argues sugar harms teeth and health, citing diabetes risks and the impact of antiseptic air, rationing, and beet sugar cultivation under German military influence. It references sugary culture in the southern states and authors warning about sugar’s effects.
Fragmentary OCR from the San Francisco Star recounts a strange plan for a pavement said to endure many nights. The text mentions a railway motive, wires, and a “heetrde Whale” with shifting scenes of manufacture, travel, and a boast about a handsome pavement. The garbled passages hint at a public project and a dreamlike, wandering narrative.
The text blends ceremonial lines praising the North and Queen with a wartime note mentioning nickel steel armor and a 40 caliber gun line. It references December and a changing year, London, and military material details tied to 1951. Names and clear events are obscured by garbled OCR.
A boastful recruitment appeal promises better wages through new skills. It highlights training in varied fields such as electrical, steam, mediation, and industrial roles. The ad targets readers seeking flexible, low-cost training to improve job prospects.
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