Lillian Lauferty Featured Amid Endless Losses
A brief obituary tribute recalls Lillian Lauferty, noting a life marked by profound loss and enduring memory. The piece reflects on resilience and the impact of her family and community.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1913
Page
4
A brief obituary tribute recalls Lillian Lauferty, noting a life marked by profound loss and enduring memory. The piece reflects on resilience and the impact of her family and community.
The Conservation Spokesman Review argues that true conservation means saving and using natural resources for the public, not locking them up. It cites the Keokuk dam complex where three firms control power flow and profits, asking what benefit to people if government sales raise prices for private firms to take dividends.
The Northwest offers promising power resources and calls for affordable public electricity rather than private control. Editorials praise the Oregon honor system after a legislative inquiry, contrasting hostile press coverage with accepted state policy. The Yale auto bandit tale is labeled a hoax, with doctors implicated in the sheriff’s case.
The upcoming baseball games scheduled for the fourth may bring a high profile clash to the field, potentially outshining prior Tri-State League matchups and drawing strong crowds.
June is determined to finish strong as the champion month for wet weather. The statement frames June as the standout period for rainfall and wet conditions, highlighting its anticipated prominence in forecasts and seasonal patterns.
Fragmented sentence notes that faults should not be laid at Madero, claiming he cannot answer and that natural ball players always differed in opinions. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or entities to expand.
In a London Weekly tale the Queen of Roumania encounters an elderly soldier with a fractured leg and gangrene risk. He refuses amputation to avoid beggar status, while Carmen Bylvia pleads, offering comfort and a future gift of an exquisite artificial leg if he consents. He agrees, seeking her hand during surgery.
The State Journal notes that ward division and city progress signal an end to the political machine. The piece emphasizes election changes aimed at eliminating the machine and advancing reform, with focus on ward-based shifts and their impact.
If remedies fail, consult Soy Gee Herb Co offering medicines of Chinese herbs, barks and roots gathered worldwide. Formulas known to Chinese doctors claim rapid cures for rheumatism indigestion catarrh liver and kidney trouble or other complaints. Write describing symptoms for prompt attention.
In Maha Nebraska on May 7 1912 Mre C M Fong writes praising Soy Gee Herb Co for cures from severe pain after surgeries were advised. After ten days of herbal remedies she says she was entirely cured and now in excellent health urging others to try the remedies.
The speaker argues wards empower the machine, warn that ward representation implies factional control, and states the commission must decide. He asserts the issue is historical, not theoretical, comparing it to Columbus advancing or retarding, and says experience and responsibility follow the commission’s decision.
A young man known for arrogance and a lack of timing borrows trouble when his umbrella is left behind. He rings Miss Blank’s bell in the rain, is rebuffed in a sharp upstairs reply, and the judge notes the scene as a testy social misadventure.
A compact note presents a collogism about invention and law. It contrasts Ignorance of the law excuses no one with Necessity knows no law. It then asserts the common phrase the mother of invention is necessity and offers the variant the mother of invention excuses none.
Benator Townsend argues lobbyists in Washington meddle between the people and their representatives. He contends lobbyists are unscrupulous third parties distorting the people’s will and the legislative process.
The piece argues Senator Townsend opposes President Wilson and aligns against the people, accusing a Washington lobbyist of fighting tariff measures. It portrays Townsend as unsympathetic to Michigan and national voters, while praising Wilson as the people’s lobbyist and signaling Townsend’s re election bid.
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