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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1900
Page
2
The Portland based Commercial Review prints a July illustrated number for wheat growers and shippers with field imagery. It critiques prohibition and President McKinley era policies, praises Bryan's influence, and criticizes government spending and imperialism while reflecting on the Oregon battleship voyage and national liberty themes.
The text argues for strong military readiness against China and asserts presidential limits on war declarations. It then discusses social and political equality in America, describing equal rights, wealth, education, rank, and public status as foundational but noting variations in perceived value among individuals. An excerpt from American Commonwealth by Janes Bree closes the piece.
A committee led by Washington Morris and Hoa was tasked to design a new flag. George Rose proposed a star pattern, while a young girl suggested adding a star for unity. Washington approved a five pointed star arrangement, and the flag evolved to thirteen stripes with central blue field before Congress formalized it in 1777.
A reflective piece on the American flag, tracing its evolution from a wartime relic to a symbol of national pride. It recalls state flags, the post Mexican War changes, and the enduring motto of freedom. The essay concludes with patriotic exclamations and reverence for the flag.
A garbled, archaic sounding narrative extols a figure named My Lord Faymes and references lands, wealth, and social status. The text mixes rural imagery with scattered names and places, producing a fragmented portrait of tradition, power, and inheritance.
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