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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1904
Page
9
The piece reviews subscription rates and discusses labor tensions, highlighting the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers stance on working only with unionized workers. It argues for constitutional rights to work and warns that non union men face boycotts and hostility, stressing the importance of union standards in American labor.
A controversial old cartoon juxtaposes Lincoln and Roosevelt amid wartime policy debates. The piece defends Lincoln’s antiwar stance while criticizing Roosevelt’s militaristic bravado, linking the themes to current violence and public murders across states.
A crowded account describes the complex, restrictive process to obtain a seat on the Paris stock exchange. Prospective members face wealth tests, tax histories, family background checks, ministerial approval, and formal votes, with past misconduct blocking candidacies.
The piece presents a tangle of anxieties about a young girl's uncertain path to womanhood and the responsibility of caregivers. It mentions a physician named Pierce and requests for readers to write in with experiences about health remedies and moral support, mentioning a likened aging process and a letter from Dan Hall.
A census bureau investigation shows 487,077 irrigated acres across 124,006 farms in the United States in 2008, averaging 8.84 dollars per acre. Colorado leads in acreage with 1.8 million plus acres, while California has the most farms, over 20,000, and irrigation totals rose since 1988.
The fragment argues that moving Inland Empire wheat east to Chicago will depress export totals, lower prices, and reduce employment in Longshore, warning of negative economic effects and loss of jobs. The text is garbled but centers on trade disruption, price declines, and labor impacts.
The fragment suggests a discussion of economic impact on farmers and state wealth with phrases about permitting activities, remittance, and increased circulation. It includes a critical note on deletions and liquefaction and references Oregon City.
The United States government has issued two irrigation bulletins for public benefit. Bulletin No 148 covers land preparation and methods of applying water, while Bulletin No 248 discusses current wheels to be used when drawing water from streams. Copies can be obtained by applying to the Bureau of Experiment Stations, Department of Agriculture, Washington D C.
The readable parts describe a passerby and a tramp with implied actions and reactions. Names, places, and dates are obscured by garbled text, leaving only scattered phrases that hint at a scene or incident without clear who did what or where it occurred.
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