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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text shows newspaper masthead details for The Daily Hast Oregonian. Mentions sale locations Oregon News Co Portland, Southwest News Co Portland, and Postal service note Pendleton Oregon. Notes distribution terms like weekly and monthly periods and carrier delivery.
Fragments of a poem by Frank L. Stanton printed in the Atlanta Constitution celebrate a bright day ahead. The verse speaks of flowers songs and a mockingbird returning and angels waving as love and happiness rise beyond winter. It evokes springtime imagery and hopeful imagery of love.
The East Oregonian declares political action is not strictly partisan urging voters to judge by morals and primary integrity. It endorses Judge Dimick Barrett and Dr. C J Smith, supporting Maloney for county judge, while backing various Republicans and Democrats based on ability and character, not party loyalty.
A civic notice urges voters to decide in November based on individual candidates and shared principles rather than party labels, advising to trust men who demonstrate integrity and stand for core beliefs, dismissing talk of party regularity as irrelevant.
The article praises J. W. Maloney as a capable, honest businessman ideal for county judge in Umatilla County. It cites his long residence, two terms as county receiver, tenure as Pen dleton Savings Bank cashier, and broad respect across political faiths. It argues his leadership would ensure prudent, graft-free management of tax revenues and county operations.
The piece celebrates Portugal's shift away from the Braganza dynasty, praising the rise of a republic over Manuel II and condemning royalist rulers. It argues newspapers must serve the public, not political cliques, and laments the old regime's wasteful governance.
The report notes King Manuel lost his throne due to affection for a French dancer. It asks whether fault lies with the man or the woman, framing it as an old story about rulers undone by love, without assigning blame.
A terse comment recalling a post Round-up mood and a troubled horse named Partisanship. The speaker laments waning purpose after events, calling the horse a "sorry old skate" amid ongoing track concerns and political tension.
Dialogue contrasts perception of debt with a description of a man who, despite owing money, views it as the memory of good times spent. The exchange sketches a figure defined by past pleasures rather than present burden, highlighting divergent attitudes toward debt.
A short nostalgic poem from the Houston Post recalls a small town scene with a loving family. A narrator away from home longs for his wife and children, while a child’s chorus and memories of honeysuckle fill the perfumed evenings. The piece centers on home, family devotion, and the ache of distance.
A reflective poem contemplates time to face inner truth and share solace with a comrade on hard land. It speaks of seeking calm, hearing nature, and offering comfort, with lines imagining communion with God and fellow souls if time allowed.
A fragmentary lyric style note from Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution links rosy apples and autumn light with human desires for brightness and self for light. It evokes playful rural images and a wishful tone about abundance and enjoyment.
A dispute unfolds between oyster growers and Dr. Harvey Wiley head of the Government Chemistry Bureau over forcing lean oysters to fatten by placing them on rafts and dipping them in brackish or freshwater. Wiley calls it adulteration and unsafe food. growers argue water addition increases bulk. A congressional petition is planned.
Postmaster General Hitchcock arrives in New York aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and says he will immediately resume organizing postal savings banks. He stresses careful, scientific work and compares the venture to fixing clocks in a cobbler’s shop, where every cogwheel serves a purpose.
A brief exchange features Jones calling someone a liar and the reply about his wife. The fragment shifts to a note on early coal mining in Pennsylvania where anthracite was first mined in 1814 for local use, and later production surpassed 2.6 billion short tons.
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