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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
Jan 09, 1913
Page
4
The text notes higher local school taxes due to the new high school and Lincoln school projects. It argues the community can bear the expense, stressing the district’s enrollment growth and that taxes are paid by the people, not just property owners.
Governor Hoch's lecture champions the poor boy over the son of wealth, arguing ambition and opportunity outweigh wealth when environment or education can be improved. Editorial notes distrust of trusts, praises labor against dynamite, and praises the zone-based parcels post rate as fair commerce practice.
A Washington Star quip reflects on late songwriter James Molloy. Publishers praise his clean humor and country themes. The piece cites his well known song Love's Old Sweet Song and relays a Devon London exchange about living in the country and saving money.
A reflective note on human behavior noting that people rarely change quickly. It warns not to expect immediate improvement after promising to do better, suggesting caution in relying on future intentions.
A concise maxims style line advises against striking a man for favorable treatment and warns to avoid violence near matters of money. It emphasizes restraint and ethical behavior in conflict involving finances.
Italy, in force since April, requires women aged 15 to 50 in industry to join a state maternity fund. Employers pay 20 to 40 cents yearly, with half deducted from wages. The scheme, supported by fines and a government subsidy, provides up to $8 for confinement or miscarriage and mandates a nursery or nursing room in factories with over 50 female workers.
Reverend John W. Cavanaugh recalls a priest sermon about wealth and family. In the audience a man with seven daughters is cited to illustrate happiness, contrasting wealth with fatherhood. The exchange prompts reflection on what brings true happiness.
A Kansas City Star quotation notes a priest arguing about happiness. A man with seven daughters is deemed happier than one with a million dollars, since seven daughters never worry. The picture contrasts wealth with family joy in a brief moral anecdote.
A 19th century moral snippet advises boys to avoid excess, resist impulsive bets, and refuse deceit. It urges self restraint, respect for women, and honest conduct, warning that loud bravado harms character while good manners and discipline build lasting credit.
Belle and Ben announce their engagement. Belle says on their future marriage she will expect Ben to shave every day, signaling playful future routines as they plan their life together.
The ad insists a 25 cent package of Pape s Cold Compound cures colds fast. A dose every two hours for three doses breaks the grippe and ends headaches throat soreness and stuffed nose with no quinine, says the druggist can supply it.
A witty exchange from Lippincott's notes a club rule about marrying a man who shaves every morning. Ben counters with his own club's dilemma about mornings when he cannot return home in time, highlighting humorous social expectations.
In a playful exchange, Mr. Snodgrass asks if his revival services are making a difference. Deacon Southpaw replies that some impact is seen, noting a minor error by grocer Smith as a sign of possible improvement, while a minister contemplates humanity's sorrows and the role of amusements.
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