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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1904
Page
4
Garbled text appears to describe monthly mailing rates or subscriptions with various names and durations such as one month or six months. The readable fragments mention Beek ly, Srekly, Beretly, Seal Weekly, and Gewl Weekly as possible service or publication names.
An elegiac meditation on vanished years and the pain of memory. The speaker laments quarrels and partings, urging forgiveness and recalling Alfred Asatin as a focal point of loss and longing. The piece contemplates love as the sole worth of living and the cruelty of language versus the heart.
The Oregon Legislature balances party力 lines with a Republican majority in the House and a split Senate. Pendleton seeks electric light service and enhanced city conveniences, while debates over trusts and political conduct unfold. The East Oregonian pledges an issue driven campaign focused on live principles rather than candidate smears.
A Pendleton school board has unanimously selected a man for a district role. The piece warns against personal attacks on the city superintendent and urges voters to support education rather than divisive petitions. It notes national exhibition sentiments and comments on the Umatilla Indian reservation’s changes under white settlement.
A Spokesman-Review reprint argues that reducing road costs can save farmers billions. By upgrading dusty and bad highways to level well graded roads, transporting products would drop by about two thirds, distributing over 600 million dollars yearly to farmers. Better roads link farmers to markets year round, boost wagon capacity, and cut transport costs, yielding far more than initial road costs.
The 200th anniversary of the American newspaper was marked by scant notice last month, despite its long history. The brief reflection notes the milestone while suggesting a broader look at journalism’s evolution and its role today.
The text recounts the origin of early American papers from Publick Occurrences, both Foreign and Domestic, published in 1600, through later titles like the Boston le Ga gutte and New York Gazette. It notes suppression, the first postmaster James Campbell, and the growth to over 2000 papers, highlighting the bicentennial context.
A reflective poem by W. D. Newbie expresses gratitude amid hardship. It urges gladness for those who sing, thanks for tomorrow, and resilience through sorrow. The speaker seeks comfort in hopeful visions and shared joy despite present clouds.
A reflective poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox extols virtue overcoming evil. It notes the world’s evil presence yet asserts truth and goodwill advance as humanity improves under a divine order. The piece contrasts unrest with the mind’s rising purity through moral cultivation.
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