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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
4
A verse fragment sung in praise of unity and brotherhood. The speaker laments pride greed and division and imagines a world where conscious love transcends self. The poem envisions a radiant world where every action speaks to a higher voice and humanity is one.
The piece argues against the unit rule in U S Democratic conventions. It cites past abuses in Washington and Ohio to claim proportional representation better reflects voter will. The author predicts the unit rule and electoral college will eventually disappear as political reforms advance.
In Chicago and Baltimore platform-makers clash over the terms parties should use to win voters, while the average man reveals his own stance through practical concerns and everyday choices the public makes.
The New York World argues that workers and small employers care most about practical relief from rising prices. Voters want a concise platform centered on reducing living costs, with the candidate who best proves honesty in delivering that promise winning in November.
The piece argues Wall Street influence aimed to control the Democratic convention and push conservative delegates. It credits William J Bryan with challenging the Baltimore delegates and insists only a thorough progressive line can win. The author compares Bryan’s potential success to Roosevelt’s earlier national impact.
The powerful interests strive to place the party they favor into power, a pattern they frequently achieve. Their influence shapes which party gains government authority and policy direction in upcoming elections.
The statement suggests that adopting a preferential primary nationwide would remove the need for steam rollers, implying a political reform reducing machinery or coercive influence in elections. It frames the reform as a solution to political obstruction.
Fryan argues the man on the platform was correct as words fail to reach the people. The remark highlights a gap between speech and public understanding amid mounting concern.
The Buckaroos appear determined to secure a spot second on the ticket, signaling a strategic push within the campaign. Internal discussions hint at aligning with key supporters to maximize influence and visibility ahead of the vote.
The Parle paper notes two citizens with contrasting funeral wishes. Pere Hyacinthe Loyson asks ministers of all faiths to attend his funeral in clerical robes. The other Parluian rejects church rites, allowing a priest to speak only in citizen garb and without church insignia.
A recipe section outlines Molded Chicken Salad with gelatin stock, cream, diced chicken, and a walnut garnish plus alternative carrot ring mold. Dressing uses gelatine, lemon juice, butter, and whipped cream. Also included is Crystal Cakes mixing butter, sugar, cornstarch, flour, baking powder, nutmeg, eggs, and milk if needed, baked until light.
A vintage ad notes gray hairs signal aging but offers Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy to restore color and improve hair growth. It touts sage with sulfur to treat dandruff and weak hair, urging a fifty cent bottle from druggists with a money back guarantee. For sale by all dealers.
A recipe for butterscotch pie with sugar eggs flour water butter vanilla and optional bananas. Instructions cover making a smooth paste, cooking to thick, folding in vanilla, baking a meringue topping, and browning. The fragment shifts to a remark about Manila’s auto mobility and American machines dominating in the Philippine Islands.
A fragment notes a commitment to the freshness and quality of each Whitmans package. The line emphasizes personal guarantee of product standard as part of a promotional claim.
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