This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1912
Page
4
A former attorney for a milling company opposing tribal water rights faces scrutiny as critics question the law's workings in America. The article notes growing distrust among some that justice has failed, with widespread disappointment at legal processes and potential consequences for the reservation's water rights.
United States District Attorney John McCourt plans to seek water rights for the Uma nila reservation via the state water board, delaying federal consideration. He argues the matter will linger through state, circuit, and Supreme Court review, with a federal decision possible only after a long process. Critics say his approach avoids federal oversight and harms Indian welfare.
A New York poultry show demonstrates a steel spur device on a hen’s leg that marks each egg laid with a colored crayon. The hen enters a nest, lowers a bar, and upon leaving, stamps a record on the floor sheet. The system aims to reveal egg production without reducing labor costs.
John Narknous perished while attempting to save a cow and calf during a sudden snowstorm in Bob s Bobsled canyon. The mountaineer faced harsh weather and deep snow, giving his life in duty to his stock. Neighbors and family express sympathy, hoping his loss weighs lightly on his fireside circle.
Government officials weigh options for Pendleton deciding whether to erect a small federal building now with current appropriations or delay for a larger appropriation. The choice impacts timing and project scope for local federal facilities.
A dramatic tally shows a man eliminating 275 rattlers in a single den. The astonishing count underscores a perilous encounter with venomous snakes and hints at dangers faced by local hunters or homeowners defending property.
The statement presents Andrew Carnegie as a strong witness on the ease with which trust magnates can steal, framing him as credible on the issue of corporate misconduct and financial dishonesty.
A brief report notes the Chinook performed a capable task in this period, with emphasis on successful execution and ongoing work. The account highlights efficiency and reliability demonstrated during the operation.
Kate Masterson critiques urban living in a Lippincott's West show scene, venting on cramped towers, hired help, and the hollow glamour of modern flats. She contrasts dream of a country home with a high rise pantry, calling the life a “house of mirth” in Saint George's by the Terrace. The piece notes the Pendleton Round-Up and Buffalo Bill as cultural backdrop.
The Oregon Journal argues against staging a traveling Pendleton Round-Up show. It praises the original 800 mounted participants for authenticity and notes commercial copies cannot match the genuine display. The piece likens commercial tours to Hamlet without a Hamlet and cites the unique heart in Pendleton’s parade.
Damon Runyon crafts a grim ballad of a hitchhiker hurt by a freight train. The refrain “Ham gazaim gastam” echoes as a haunting chant about danger, luck, thirst, and exclusion on the rails. The piece portrays a traveler's peril and the brutal rhythm of passing trains.
A man praises a recently read book for its sincerity and uplifting wisdom. A woman, with a rapt countenance, interrupts to reveal she has just thought of a way to trim her winter hat, adding a light domestic note to the exchange.
The poem describes a solitary joy in winter, turning from the racket outside to a warm hearth. Books fill shelves, becoming loyal friends and gateways to imagination, with authors and travelers of enduring verse nearby. The speaker finds contentment and fearlessness among read and known works.
Reported Vienna dispatches quote witty and pointed remarks from the late Austrian Parliament session. Notable lines include a deputy withdrawing, a vow to speak, and a claim that locomotive engineers have one foot in crime while gnawing hunger.
The Tenant asks if any concession will be made in the new year and replies that, for one thing, he plans to give up a month’s rent. The exchange highlights a symbolic financial gesture at the outset of the year.
A teacher prompts students to name Kansas boundaries and a student offers playful, literary figures as borders. The "north by William Allen White, east by Senator Bristow, south by Walt Mason, and west by unused cyclones" parodies regional writers and public figures.
A quoted exchange explores true nobility and personal integrity. The speaker asserts they have never contributed a single coin to a Christmas box while challenging another to understand the responsibility of facing the world honestly.
A witty exchange questions whether a husband appears more distinguished after donning glasses. One speaker notes the newfound attire changes perception, while the other challenges the implication, sparking a brief but notable social observation on appearance and its impact.
A Detroit Free Press notice notes she is certain Tim will propose and that she plans to spend $15 on his Christmas gift. The exchange centers on expectations and a planned holiday gesture.
January Lippincott's quotes a character claiming wealth earned by hard work. Seidide and Shadds debate the source, with Shadde affirming the effort and asking who produced the result. The dialogue centers on merit and achievement in obtaining a grand residence.
The text discusses selling things a purchaser does not wish to buy, framing success in salesmanship as persuading reluctant buyers. It presents a provocative view of the salesperson's role and hints at ethical concerns without specifying context or outcomes.
Fragmentary quote appears in a wider article page. The readable portion hints at criticism of a claim or argument described as a greater con. No clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or events are identifiable from the fragment.
A reader quips that a nearby drug store is convenient not just for medicines but also for weighing coal with apothecary scales, noting the practicality of handy tools close to home.
A boy recounts his Christmas gift as a whipping from his father. He explains that a piece of the switch flew back and struck the father in the eye, causing him to suffer through the day.
In a fragment from a newspaper item, a dialog shows Mrs Perkins answering questions about her health and happiness. She says she feels well enough but struggles to feel right without medicine in the house, while someone named Dr Bright is mentioned as the expected cure.
A fragment notes a girl who appears disappointed today may cue others to suspect she was not caught under the mistletoe. The tone hints at social dynamics and holiday expectations among girls.
A speaker notes a disdain for wealth, saying they would rather be themselves than a millionaire. The remarks question the value of riches and imply personal integrity matters more than status.
Questioning why John Drew is not enlisted for a similar role, the note asks why the actress Miss Billie Burke will contribute beauty hints to a newspaper syndicate while Drew remains uninvolved. The remark implies industry skepticism about Drew’s engagement in such syndicated features.
A wry aphorism notes a pessimist dreads a Christmas gift of gloves turning wet, highlighting cautious outlooks on small comforts and future disappointment.
A typical scene shows a crowd drawn to foolish actions, with onlookers aware of the spectacle. The piece notes the pattern of public interest when imprudent behavior occurs, reflecting a reliance on curiosity and social dynamics in crowded spaces.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.