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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1905
Page
4
Partial OCR shows a Paris bureau note with a foreign address at Six Fee Street Pareas security building DC forcing attention to a postal matter. Telephone listed. Indicates a government office inquiry or matter at a post office with borat clees wording.
William Alien White of the Emporia Gazette rails against money idolatry in America. He cites a Topeka Journal clipping on ex congressman Jerry Simpson who earned $10,000 after leaving politics, arguing wealth should not define virtue. White notes Simpson influenced state and national affairs and praises his life and service over riches.
The article cites Mr. Harriman on railroad rivalry and notes 1906 may see a boom in new U S rail construction. It argues miles created will likely exceed recent years and possibly rival 1987’s 12,994 miles, while many lines aim to cut grades and costs through new cut-offs and route projects.
The rise of population and new territory spurs railroad needs for transport facilities. Rivalry among lines may rise again despite past cooperation. Financial strains from the 1880s 90s era loans linger, challenging harmony among Granger Southwestern and transcontinental systems amid Burlington Great Northern and Northern Pacific consolidations.
A broad national campaign forms to raise funds and support Hearst in his battle against Tammany Hall. The effort seeks clean government, denounces corrupt methods, and calls on decent people across the United States to back the cause, not just Hearst personally but the anti corruption movement. It notes San Francisco saloon issues, high license debates, and a revived local fight for moral governance as part of the broader struggle.
A distorted poem fragment portrays a man who cared only for himself and his oma, never for others, wandering and reflecting on loneliness. He dies without mourners, as the crowd questions why anyone should grieve for a self-absorbed figure. References to odd phrases and garbled lines hint at a broader clipped or damaged page noting Goldendale Sentinel material.
Marinette physicians and psychologists weigh the case of Leon Crambean, a seven year old accused of murder and arson. He was found crying in his jail cell before transfer to Waukesha Industrial School. Reports say his mother is unsteady, his environment violent, and he has a history of stealing and arson involving a demolished homestead two miles from Waukesha, with several infant deaths and a girl survivor noted.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in America, celebrated her seventieth birthday on November 25 and marked forty years as a businesswoman with a fortune of about 66 million dollars. She vows not to retire, saying she remains capable of managing wealth and dislikes the persecution she faces as an heiress. Her diversified holdings include utilities, railroads, mines, telephones, and telegraphs across a broad swath from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
A Camden New Jersey woman describes a dramatic eczema recovery using Cuticura remedies. She details initial doctor reassurance, then successful treatment with Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, noting facial clearing after four bottles and urging others to try the regimen.
Newspaper item reviews rising hospital surgeries among women due to ovarian and womb troubles. It urges self-care and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy, citing letters from Mrs. Fred Seydel and Miss Ruby Mushrush praising relief from ovarian and uterine issues without surgery.
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