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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1910
Page
4
Entry indicates second class mail matter status for the Pendleton area. Feiephone Stef al Official City and County Paper appears as the issuer or notice header in the listing.
A Chicago News poem urges resilience through winter hardship. It stresses optimism and stoic cheer, noting summer arrives and winds ease. The verse counsels finding good amid cold or heat and making life as pleasant as possible despite the common lot.
The text argues against Milton-Freewater splitting from Umatilla County, noting that nonlocal landowners pay taxes yet receive limited county benefits. It claims secession would mainly benefit Milton residents and potential county-seat gain, harming the eastern part of the county.
The Eastern Oregon normal school initiative promises permanent maintenance to end its insecure past. Proponents note decades of valuable teacher training and rising demand for normal graduates, urging circulation of petitions to gain statewide support this fall.
The Milton Freewater area is heavily populated and receives ten dollars per child from the general school fund. County funds, raised by a property assessment of 42 million dollars, fund roads and permanent bridges, with eight and a half million tied to the allroads assessment. Railroads pay school tax despite having no children, and vast timber, grazing, and wheat lands keep population sparse.
The Spokesman Review ties Col Roosevelt to enduring energy from strong teeth. National Dental association hints teeth power health and achievement, citing Strassburg research and German clinics. Roosevelt’s fame, supporters, and enemies are noted as teeth become symbol of vitality. The piece closes with the unbowed marching of the tlunketers despite rain.
The rain last night will add value to the coming wheat crop while Hermiston strawberries are now on the market. A stray line notes Hermiston is an only bird, though the fragment is unclear.
Former Senator Dubois of Idaho in Washington heard a Bolsnc City argument between two Irishmen over a navy as the Japanese scare rose. One proclaims bigger navy, the other fires back with Ireland and Jews mocked by a rowboat remark. The piece ends noting the upcoming American comet passage.
A reflective verse praising simple faith learned at mothers knee over creeds and new isms. It defends plain, practical religion based on the Ten Commandments and golden-rule brotherhood, contrasting old and new doctrines with quiet evangelical warmth.
A poem by the Bishop of Exeter calls for strong, virtuous men from all ranks to defend home and country with faith, courage, and selflessness. It praises standards of honor, duty, and national welfare as soldiers and citizens answer the call.
A businessman tells a young hire that outsiders will spot faults. He stresses not offering criticism without solutions. The speaker emphasizes tearing down should follow with plans for rebuilding and betterment, urging constructive input over mere fault finding.
A French canvassing project asks prominent figures to recall their first joy as a child. The New York Press reports responses from notable men and women, including Edmond Rostand, author of Chante.
The article records memories of joy from famed actors including Mme Jane Hading, Mme Bernhardt, and Mme Rejane. Each recalls a formative moment such as a sugar candy gift, tending a garden, or a beloved dance dress, framing childhood happiness through personal artifacts and public admiration.
A Philadelphia Telegraph item notes Tutter the dog enjoying a lively mood as Miss Clara and Miss Pinkerly visit, as the canine whiskers and playful antics greet them upon arrival. The scene captures a lighthearted slice of everyday life from the front yaridi setting.
An Iowa country paper boasted it was the first in the state to announce Des Moines destruction of Jenkins & Brothers painting establishment by fire, then admitted the report was entirely unfounded. The note illustrates overblown news pride in small-town journals.
A fragment from Chicago News. Meeker explains Bleeker’s wife is listening near the piano and he says he did not know her to talk to her. Bleeker insists he did not know her, only to listen.
The Presbyterian Standard notes a debate on ending capital punishment with Logic defending the measure while a president speaker resists, claiming ancestral approval means it remains acceptable. The exchange reflects a broader linger of abolition versus retention in public opinion.
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