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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1903
Page
5
Rolnat Whitaker pens a reflective verse about purpose and solace. The terse meditation questions motive and meaning, concluding with a quiet assertion of being present to play the Tia. The fragment hints at a broader artistic or personal project.
The article notes strict enforcement of the pure food law with seizures and rejections of imported goods including Rhine wines, olives, sausages, coloring matter, canned vegetables, and lead contamination. It argues enforcement will curb fraud, protect domestic producers, and uphold law and constitution amid broader political concerns. It also mentions Oregon court conflicts, post office clerk shortages on fast trains, and rising railroad wreck dangers.
A dated telegram dated September 29 reports over forty railway postal clerks ill and more than 300 laid off or reassigned. Clerks face disrupted service on teal trains as many move from Trouties to branches with salary changes. A note critiques cheap advertising and newspaper help as commotion grows.
Miss Emily Brown born near Appleton Wisconsin about 1860 rose from interpreter to empress consort of Corea after winning the emperor Ki Hongs favor. She refused entry to the harem but later bore him a son named Thoa At h onaul, following a promise of marriage. The coronation celebrated forty years since he began their reign.
A fragmentary piece reflects on education and its impact, contrasting public demand for sensational crime stories with the slower, essential work of schooling. The text argues education shapes individuals and nations, urging greater educational effort, citing a London tests remark and a reference to hunters at Olympia courthouse.
A disrupted OCR style report describes about forty automobiles entering a cross country endurance and practical test. It covers route from Pittsburgh via Buffalo and Cleveland, approximate time losses per minute, safety and handling trials, and aims to showcase American builders' standing. It mentions tax law, timber from Liberia, and housing construction implications.
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion as the best nourishment for those not well. It likens the body to an engine and asserts the product feeds nourishes and strengthens when ordinary food fails, recommended by doctors for all ages.
Scott and Howe of Moor Street New York advertise a free pen request. The Oregon Daily Journal notes availability and suggests Fraziers book store in Portland as a point of sale.
A 1901 letter from J M Thurston of Omaha lauds Peruna for relieving an irritating cough linked to his presidential campaign. The era notes catarrh as a national issue, with senators and Congressmen debating remedies and naming Peruna as a leading internal catarrh medicine.
Advertises children’s footwear with sizes 11 to 2 for boys and 24 to 6 for girls or youth. Quoted phrase suggests a retailer promoting kid’s sneakers or dress shoes. No dates or locations provided.
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