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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1910
Page
4
Local publication advertises different subscription options including daily and weekly formats by mail or carrier. It lists periods from one month to one year and notes post office registration as second class mail matter.
Theodore Roosevelt rallies progressives at Osawatomie citing Lincoln and John Brown. He urges publicizing corporate affairs, federal oversight of interstate capital, railways valuation, limited franchises with public profit participation, officer liability for lawbreaking, stronger antitrust tools, and an independent tariff commission to assess true production costs.
The passage lauds Roosevelt as a progressive leader advocating higher graduate income and inheritance taxes to curb evasion and curb special interests. It portrays him as a nationwide call to replace machine politics, align government with the public, and empower the people over corporations. The speaker views Roosevelt as embodying the pro progressive spirit and Lincoln’s ideals.
Idaho proves the direct primary works by rewarding political independence. Burton French, once defeated under party convention, wins support via the direct primary against Hamer, while Oregon debates assembly plans that threaten the reform. The piece critiques machine politics and urges preserving Idaho’s direct primary protections.
A playful note wonders if Jupiter Pluvius will resume duties as September arrives, teasing with classical weather folklore. The line hints at seasonal shifts and rain expectations in a light, witty tone.
The article discusses the white rhinoceros range, noting its historic abundance in South Africa and Zambezi regions, near extinction to a few individuals, and sparse presence on the Upper Nile left bank. It urges prohibiting further hunting until more precise population studies are done.
Theodore Roosevelt notes in African Game Trails that the animal is on average larger and markedly different from the ordinary African rhinoceros. The spinal proteases show no developed hump, while a higher fleshy hump sits on the neck. The huge mis-shapen head is unlike the common rhino, resembling the difference between a moose and a wapii.
A Chicago reader profile quotes Miss Winnie M with views on marriage. She seeks a wealthy, successful husband who pays for luxuries, while she wants to keep money of her own and values status, privacy, and stylish living over romance or simple family life. She favors an older, perhaps widowed or divorced partner, and sees love as not essential to marriage.
A fragmented selection lists a husband’s 14 errors in a marriage and shifts to Norah, newly arrived in the United States, noting a post office money order for ten cents and ten dollars. The piece mixes domestic advice with immigrant anecdote from September Lippincott’s.
Amos Pinchot praises Theodore Roosevelt in McClure's critique for shaping public opinion through publicity. Roosevelt’s conservation record is noted as only just begun, yet his instinct to read times and fight special interests energized a national progressive movement and exposed elite domination.
A terse puzzle note questions fishing and wars fishing, hinting at a playful back reference to Elba and Oslerized phrasing. The item reads as a terse magazine riddle from September issues, with literary wordplay and archival oddities.
A 19th century advertisement notes both women and men suffer from kidney and bladder issues affecting mind and vigor. It promotes Swamp-Root as a joint remedy, claiming relief in gentle, immediate action and cites Dr Kilmer & Co of Kirhamton, NY, urging readers to mention the company when ordering an ounce bottle.
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