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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1912
Page
4
OCR snippet from Pendleton Oregon publication shows publication details for the Oregonian Publishing Co. and address lines. Mentions daily and semi weekly editions, subscription options, carrier delivery, and official city and county paper designation with bureau locations. Contains multiple printer’s lines and city notices.
A compact verse extols relentless effort in a game where persistence decides victory. The speaker praises grinding through pressure, muttered grit, and staying in the fight until favorable cards align. It frames competition as a wearisome test of perseverance.
The piece critiques Taft Republicans as split and defeated, urging Democrats to nominate a strong progressive. It notes Roosevelt’s new party gains during Chicago events, weak Taft enthusiasm, and looming questions about the party’s fate, with predictions of a doomed Republican effort and a choice between joining the new party or remaining behind.
Machine politicians urge Bryan to maintain harmony and avoid disruption after selecting Parker as temporary chair. They expect influence from inside if Parker is chosen, while Bryan resists a controlled, orderly convention and seeks to challenge the status quo.
The piece notes few contests in the democratic convention and no large delegate bloc, predicting a free parliament style meeting. It suggests Hrgan can make a tremendous appeal and that tomorrow’s fight will be more interesting than Chicago as it promises to be free and open.
The platform declares opposition to special privilege and monopoly while supporting a protective tariff. The meeting carried a humorous note, arguing that if tariffs do not grant special privileges to a few at the expense of many, then the moon is green cheese and hot weather a myth.
The Child Labor Bulletin reports over 6 million illiterates in the U S and one in seven children aged 10 to 14 out of school. It notes 29 states allow work without basic literacy checks and cites wide child labor in industry and agriculture.
Rudolf rashly suggests scratching his name on a radiator or wall rather than signing the register in a comic exchange reported by Harper's Weekly. The room clerk questions the notion as the humorous dialogue unfolds.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece quotes a first man calling Philigrey a weak official with no backbone convictions sincerity tact dignity and humor. He is praised for being a cheerful giver and the party plans to suggest him for vice president as a fixed political move.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts had luncheon in England with a famous man who boasted of his ancestry. The Englishman pointed to a coin claiming his great great grandfather was made a lord by the king shown on the coin. Foss replied that his ancestor was made an angel by an Indian on the cent.
A speaker tells Bill he has cash from selling nearly all his belongings in Baltimore and has mortgaged his house. He asks for guidance on how to invest the money safely and profitably, while stammering as he speaks about his plan to buy the mortgage.
Two voices discuss Abraham Lincoln across contexts. One asks which variant of Lincoln is being referenced, while the other distinguishes between historical accounts and magazine portrayals, highlighting differing perspectives on the 16th president.
Balti more broker Bull Jones prospers in Baltimore and then in New York City. A Baltimore friend visits and notes his stuttering seems worse in New York according to Harpers Magazine.
An old idea of using Sage tea to darken hair is revived through Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur remedy. The advert claims Sage and Sulphur restore youthful color, treat a dry itchy scalp, and prevent hair loss. Priced at fifty cents, with a money back guarantee if not as represented.
Roosevelt supporters avoid confrontation as a powerful rolling force advances, letting the steam driven machine pass without incident, highlighting nonviolent restraint amid political pressure.
The Fisherman's Club at Gibbon may help reduce local snake hazards by supporting control efforts. Community leaders consider coordination with wildlife officials to target venomous species and improve safety for residents and visitors.
The report notes any enthusiasm for Taft is mild and restrained, showing a calm political mood with little public display or rallying. Observers describe a subtle, subdued interest rather than energetic support across communities and gatherings.
Local report details the elephant being gutted in a public scene and questions the next steps for the donkey involved. Officials assess animal welfare and potential relocation or care plans for the involved animals. The event raises concerns about crowd safety and wildlife handling practices.
A German noble youth Rudolf von Hammerpestie arrives in Boston and struggles with English hotel customs. He asks how to register his name, learns the room is heated by steam, and wonders whether to use ink or another method to sign.
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