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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1906
Page
4
Fragmentary text from a 19th century notice mentions a two peat event and a crew list. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors. no coherent event, date, or organization can be reliably identified to summarize.
Fragmentary text speaks of valleys and ranks, with broken lines and coded phrases. The passage repeats phrases about marching, a flag, and a ruler or leader, ending with a garbled name Mariah Smniite and various stray terms.
The Commoner carries William Jennings Bryan reply amid press misrepresentation about his stance on government ownership of railroads. He notes he did not expect unanimous support and criticizes New York papers for unfair treatment and fabricated interviews, including one attributed to E J Hate of North Carolina.
An unreadable OCR snippet mentions a list of names and places with scattered phrases about a project or experiment. The text is garbled, lacking coherent dates or outcomes, but signals a scientific or technical context with scattered proper nouns and foreign language fragments.
Fragmented OCR text appears to recount telegraph or telephone service history with scattered names and places. It mentions a Queen of Hew, Glameww Held, and early 1905 timelines, with references to telephony development, Upwestipey and Water wa in the Upwestipey area, plus a Savionel Teles phone company and related service notes. The legible parts suggest a historical notice about early communications infrastructure and local providers.
A fragmented analysis traces the American desert’s aridity and the push for irrigation. It discusses California and Death Valley, the Colorado River, and a proposed transcontinental irrigation system near Yuma, with references to political figures and the long fight over water access and land use.
A partial OCR reads that a municipal street railway ballot in Seattle carried by about 100 votes amid a small opposition. The fragment notes the result as a measure of urban transit policy and local governance.
A block signal system saved a potentially catastrophic derailment on the G R & N line, a major boon for the railway company. The incident underscores the system’s value amid reports of hazardous conditions and scattered wreckage affecting operations.
Joe Palley lays a 29 inch pipe in the river bed near Foster to divert water from an irrigation ditch to the Stanfield ranch. Two engines pump water out of the trench and into the pipe.
A fragmentary OCR shows a chaotic note detailing a large construction scheme on Clark Street with dates, amounts, and completion by May 1 1507. The text mentions a railway, costs running into millions, and various architectural features but lacks coherent structure or clear outcome.
Reporters in Chicago relay a reform era dispute as a group supports a Lord’s Prayer petition locally. Ben Ames of Little Rock appears with an injunction. Officials discuss the petition’s origin and its reception by city leaders.
A fragment from Sue Magazine recounts speculative edge on Wall Street, detailing a trader who turned £2 into £200,000, a vanished fortune, and a domestic strip involving an engagement ring. It mentions a farmer amassing millions before a dramatic loss and a final anecdote of delivering hay across a ferry to New York as a nod to reckless trading.
London Pall Mall Gazette recounts England's coast erosion hitting at least twelve towns and villages in Yorkshire. It notes Ravenyour once a free borough under Edward I, renamed and degraded in status, and recalls Edward Balliol shipborne with 2500 men to seize Scotland's crown. The piece highlights Hull’s historic significance and its five churches, harbor, and grand buildings now lost to the sea.
The NSW government awards a 4000 mile rabbit proof netting contract to a birth association of netting manufacturers. They will supply 2000 miles of 42x16x18 netting at 121.78 per mile and 1000 miles of RGx16xIS at 106.30 per mile. The Victorian government plans to advance 500000 to landholders for rabbit proof netting purchases.
Frank Hoberg a real estate dealer sues the Southern Oregon company for 60000 commission on a 600000 timber land sale. The property changed hands in Coos county with purchaser M J Kinney of Astoria. Hoberg previously offered to settle for 15000.
State Normal School at Monmouth begins its 26th year on September 26 1904 offering three full courses of study with higher options recognized in Washington and other states. Additional work includes general and special methods and school management for graded and ungraded schools. Longer terms higher wages and better opportunities await Normal graduates. Catalogues with full information available on request. Correspondence invited. Address J B V Butler Registrar.
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