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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1910
Page
4
A terse notice notes that an item bearing the initials A Y was entered at the Fuoco Oregon post office as second class mail matter. The fragment hints at a postal classification but lacks full context or date.
In a St Paul conservation speech Roosevelt argues federal regulation is needed to curb interstate predatory interests. He says state control is weaker, benefits big corporations, and would harm common people and future generations. He likens state control to past canal politics and insists federal laws are essential.
The Round-up demonstrates strategic planning and proactive management, addressing upcoming needs with foresight. Leaders emphasize efficient deployment of resources, groundwork for future events, and a focus on sustaining operations.
Officials urge Pendleton to list all available rooms and designate special eating venues to house and feed the expected influx from Umatilla and Morrow counties for the Round-up and district fair. Without adequate arrangements visitors may leave city in disappointment and criticism.
One week remains to register voters for the primary. The piece urges unregistered men to act now. It emphasizes the importance of the primary in shaping state politics, notes assembly supporters are mobilizing, and urges those favoring direct primary law to register to vote on September 24. The text warns direct primary forces lack organization compared with assembly supporters.
Nearly every candidate professes friendship for the direct primary law yet none with an assembly nomination supports it. The assembly scheme violates the direct primary law, and the machine Republicans in New York contemplate expelling Roosevelt, a move likened to a flea trying to kick a horse.
Local residents debate removal of weeds and trash as fall approaches. Some homeowners value the plants and piles, while others urge immediate clearing to improve curb appeal and safety before autumn.
A New York girl wearing a hobble skirt fell down stairs fracturing her skull. Roosevelt was the star at the conservation congress in St. Paul. Mr. Newell remains director of the reclamation service. Fall has come but the rain god is on vacation. Army engineers are reconnoitering today.
The account describes Funston and Gomez leading about six hundred men and many pack animals as they push into Cuba’s interior. Arriving at a camp near General Maximo Gomez the next morning, the writer notes a mix of white and black troops, and mentions several fallen countrymen and their origins. The narrative ends with the first taste of combat and a segue to further events.
A fragment title reflects General Frederick Funston’s essay Cuba as a Filiouster published in the September Speribner. The reference highlights Funston’s views and the period tone of the publication.
Amos Pinchot argues in Mc Clure's Magazine that the republican party faces collapse if special interests prevail. He labels insurgents as the true reformers and warns the party must shed machine politics and reactionary doctrines or face a fate like the Old Whigs.
A collection of humorous vignettes from a Southern city includes a judge scolding a clerk for carrying too much postage, a bicycle riding letter carrier with a special delivery stamp, a boy choking on a chicken tendon and blaming the cook on garters, and a country visit with a misheard question about frankfurters. The pieces preserve period tone and light, anecdotal humor.
At the courthouse dedication in an Indiana town, a prominent speaker, noted more for wealth and self confidence than education, delivered an immorial sentiment with a grand air, drawing attention amid the ceremony.
A quotable line appears as a social reflection in the September issue of Lippincott's. The speaker, with a theatrical gesture, asserts that mankind is divided into two classes, one of which he claims to belong to, prompting readers to consider status and identity.
Auto for sale Maxwell model in good condition priced very reasonably. Ad dress this office for contact.
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