Pendleton Test Office Incident Noted
A Pendleton test office reported a second class matter amid a limited, fragmentary note. The brief item mentions an unspecified incident tied to local operations and officials in a terse, period-appropriate style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton Test Office
Elbert Hubbard Roast Sparks Press Battle
Elbert Hubbard rails at the daily press in a two column roast, defending fearless newspapers against morality and corruption. He recounts printer’s devil days and criticizes editors and owners as money driven, lacking ideals, and chasing circulation in a harsh critique of journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Hubbard
Daily Press
Philistine
Hubbard
Dold's
No Newspapers and the Roycroft Snap
A fragmented criticism argues against daily papers and advertising as waste. It praises self restraint, calls for a cooperative commonwealth, and notes some workers reject news to protect mind and soul while some smugglers still import cigarettes and other vices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutal
Vipers
Goowalt
Co-Operative Commonwealth
Khadek
Roycroft
Sherlock Howes
The Associated Press and Bryan Rise in Popularity
A lengthy, critical note on the Associated Press allegedly promoting Bryan to undermine the Democrats. The piece claims Bryan gains rank as presidential favorite if Roosevelt does not run, with Roosevelt named as first choice by the people and Bryan as second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Bryan
Roosevelt
Witter
Ryan
Pres
London
Theodore Roosevelt
William Jennings Bryan
Oregon’s dirty linen on murder trial sparks deportation TV
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer argues Oregon should deport Mitchell and Creffield women to their homes under a statute. It claims Oregon washes dirty linen in Washington and cites money spent on murder case court expenses. A Seattle critic notes Oregon’s jealousy, Seattle’s morality, and a 1847 California gold note by Nathin Hawk. It also mentions England’s first canal in 1104.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
George Mitchell
Mitchell
Creffiel
Creffield
Washington
Beattle
Seattle
Seatile
Ople
Summer Reading at the Mountain Inn Library
If you plan to escape the heat head to the mountains or coast for light reading. The T Bard Inn Library offers a complete line of paper covered books reading magazines and popular fiction. Ask about The Bard Inn Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Bard Inn
Letter from Sitting Bull to General Otte on Gravel Road
The piece recounts Sitting Bull's retired US Army letter to General Elwell and Otis, sent by the Sioux chief via a messenger after the Chater. It includes Sitting Bull’s warning to Yellowstone about travel on a road, asking to turn back and restore rations and powder for Sioux forage. The tone mixes humor with strategic intent, noting past clashes and mock threats toward Custer era actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gener Elwell & Otis
United States Army
Whitton
Wink
Otte
Yellowstone
Olin
Emillor
Oldest Chinese Official Gazette Described in Historic Record
The piece outlines the Ching Pao or Official Gazette of China as the world’s oldest newspaper, its rarity and print style. It notes its royal decrees and proclamations, subscription copies, lack of ads, and the distinctive Chinese characters resembling ancient glyphs, with a top heavy margin and vertical columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chine
Kal-Yuan
Petre
Keverd
Health of Oregon Report Shows 1905 06 Mortality Rise
Dr. Robert Yenney of the state board of health releases the annual health report for 1905 1906 noting 2066 deaths with 1486 from contagious diseases. Births total 4479, excess over deaths 1073. Tuberculosis claims 344 deaths, about one tenth of all deaths. Typhoid far lower than tuberculosis and other communicable diseases combined. Of 439 births 229 males and 214 females. Four births were colored and 14 yellow. Thirty births were twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert (. Vyenney
State Board of Health
Girls of the farms praise and toil in verse
A Farm Journal verse extols girls of the farm as pretty healthy and strong. It lauds them as noble, smiling daily through toil, helping the world, living true lives while battling wrong and bearing flowers of kindness. The poem frames farm life with praise for feminine virtue.
Train halted by giant snake near Reading
The Allentown Leader recounts a strange incident on the Philadelphia & Reading line. At a town south of Reading, a train stopped by a red signal and a snake under a cave near the electric connections caused alarm before inspectors found no external defect. The reptile was ultimately killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Reading
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Lenal
Lewet
The House of Oak and the Humble Hearth
A rustic poem praising His Lordship and a vast estate from brook to mountain crest. The farmer’s wife, hounds, and children share a simple, contented life beneath ivy and stars, while the noble household contends with nothing but love and quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardink
Avery Power
Fragmented verse by Matthew Arnold excerpts
The text presents a fragmented poem line with archaic diction and imagery. It references struggle, endurance, and spiritual renewal, invoking themes of labor, worth, and immortal hopes. The passage contrasts earthly toil with celestial fervor and personal ascent. The source appears as a partial, misaligned quotation block.
Worst Place in England Report Exposes Harsh Farm Lodging
Nidor Hoggard reported a village sale near Waltham revealing a brick wagon shed housing 20 farm workers with no cottages. Men slept around the walls on a dirt floor while a nearby elm tree served as a cooking and living area under a communal fire pit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nidor Hoggard
Feeex
Waltham
Enea
The Common Things of Life by Allen in Anguat Tetln rotor
The poem reflects on everyday life as precious and intimate. It contrasts morning dew, noon shadows, and evening skies with the constant presence of home, scent, sound, and family moments. The poet cherishes familiar rooms, fireside crackle, and the reach toward Heaven through daily life.
King of Saxony Named as Godfather in Many Requests
The king of Saxony, acting beyond his royal duties, has been inundated with requests to serve as godfather. A formal notice from his secretary states the king will be accent ed as a godfather in intention, though not in dowd, reflecting a growing practice of ceremonial roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Saxony
Kl of
Hilt Mafonte
MILS WIGGS A GOOD SELLE TO LOUISVILLE BANK
Mrs Allow Hogan Rice creator of the Inimitable Mrs Wien of the Cabhige Puteh allegedly gained over £250,000 from her novels and plays and has invested a large part of her fortune in founding a national bank in Louisville Kentucky. King Victor Emmanuel visited Ancona on a recent Sunday to lay a hospital cornerstone with 280 detectives 500 police 800 carabineers and 1000 soldiers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allow Hogan Rice
Mre. Wien
Rene
No National Bank i
Louisville
Victor Emmanuel
Ancona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregonan
Ay Independent Newspater
Pondteron
East Uremonian Publishing CO
Mall
Ally
Mail
Matt.ly
Scrippe Mcline News Association
Waahington
C. Horeau
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Coleptons
East Oregonian
Deyan
Nathin Hawk
California
Folsom
Cal
Hawk
James Marshall
England
Henry I
Trent
Witham
Frazier’s Book Store
Auliss Lepter
the Health OF
Snake
Pennsylvania Express
House OF Oak
Aoushtn
Batt
Matthew Arnold
KING
Alaminster
Brussels
Beeteeain
Gavenporte
Cote
St. Clair
Lewis Hunter
St. George Hotel
Bingham Springs
Blup Mountain
Bive Mountains
Umatilla
M. BE. Foley
Gibbon
Court House
Pendleton
Bowolsby
W Hardwick
Money Loanet
Bin
Bowman
Railroad Street
C. E. Bowlsby
Pendleton Roller Mills
W. G. Byers
Northwestern Gas and Electric Co
Corner Court
ND Garden ST
Ion
Indy
Doling St
Frank B. Clapton
London & Lanecashire Fire Inguierce
North British & Mercantile Innce
Royal Insurance Co
New York
Alliance Assurance Co