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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 29, 1904
Page
4
Pendleton educators and the Pendleton public school system are praised for elevating students through varied instruction and broader civic awareness. The piece argues for modernized curricula, less stagnation, and greater individuality among teachers to prepare citizens ready to engage in public affairs.
A fragmented, coded plea questions faith and ignorance, urging pushback against stored beliefs. The sentence suggests divine trust or self reliance, with an emphasis on restraint and interior doubt in a cryptic exhortation.
Superintendent Nowlin challenges Professor Conklin's teaching methods in Pendleton public schools arguing that entertainments and programs overwhelm core studies. He questions the 20th century view of education and praises integrating oratory music debating current events and school journalism to prepare students for active civic life.
The Pendleton grocer’s grievance list cites gambling as the root of ills, with about 4 percent of customers habitually gambling. The piece argues closing gambling rooms would curb late payments, protect families, and boost local merchants while praising The Athena Press for community progress and nearby towns joining the trend.
The excerpt decries powerful trusts draining income from watered stocks by hundreds of millions annually. It contrasts these profits with government spending on army and navy fortifications to protect property and commerce. The text argues for fair tax contributions from these institutions.
A fragmented quotation critiques dishonesty, legal evasion, and the use of patriotism to mask commercial interests. It contrasts the plight of the poor conscripted workers with self-serving officials and trustees, condemning the denial of workers’ bread by those lacking manhood.
A New York World excerpt reports a Chicago bank offering clerks under $1,000 monthly the option to marry only if the bank approves. Officers argue the move guards the institution’s funds and home life, while critics call it intrusive and contrary to happiness.
The government would fund farmer training with loans for land, free lectures, model farm visits, and expert instructors. Proponents argue massive investment could boost agricultural development, produce independent producers, and foster a contented, patriotic citizenry, suggesting the idea may profit other nations.
A fragmented 1917 piece discusses faith, virtue, and social duty, contrasting spiritual light with moral failure. It lists upcoming events: March Socialist state convention in Portland, April Democratic and Republican state conventions, April 16 Oregon Cat Growers Association meeting in Portland, and June 15 Oregon encampment G A R in Hood River.
The London Chronicle reports that women workers in a factory dress by a lottery system named Maxima. Twelve girls subscribe 25 cents weekly, funds are held by a forewoman, and when enough is saved a winner buys a new dress while the others wait their turn, yielding stylish attire on Sundays.
A fragmented critique mocks a dishonest man who proclaims virtue yet pursues money. It derides wisdom shown by those who boast of their wisdom while failing in practice and notes a near sighted view of the world.
The Detroit Free Press notes that meat eating nations often prevail over rice consuming ones and that Japan has increased meat and wheat intake during wartime. It observes Japanese diets diverge from Western meat eaters and anticipates war impact on patent breakfast foods makers.
Poetic OCR fragment contrasts wealth and poverty on a grimy track. It mentions a candle on a forehead and Humber, Italian workers, and quarrels over money. The piece hints at a police presence amid urban trouble and social imbalance in San Francisco.
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