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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1907
Page
4
The Evening Star reports per-issue circulations for March 1907 with daily totals ranging from 2100 to 2295 and a total of 57 610, yielding a daily average. The statement is sworn by E. B. McKee General Manager and notarized by B. W. Ledbetter on April 11, 1907.
Dr Kennard of the Society of Friends reports from Samara on the Russian famine where three quarters of a million have starved this year and 20 million more face starvation unless immediate aid is provided. He appeals to United States and Great Britain for prompt relief.
John Temple Graves, Atlanta Georgian editor and longtime Democrat, told a Chattanooga banquet honoring William J. Bryan that the party should place principle above individuals. He urged nominating Theodore Roosevelt for another term to finish reform of corporate capital and continue Democratic ideals.
The piece notes mixed views on Mr. Roosevelt's bid for a new term and quotes Mr. Graves on a bold proposal. It mentions whisky labeling by order of Roosevelt, ferment in the South over alcohol, and Thaw trial strain on New York finances and public patience, with Joseph B. Foraker's stance on popular decision.
An 19th century advertisement claims deafness from inflamed Eustachian tube can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It offers $100 for any case of deafness caused by catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
After six hours of deliberation the jury failed to agree and was locked in the criminal courts building for the night. Justice Fits overald considered a verdict unlikely to arrive before he left, having earlier stayed by his club and prepared for a possible courthouse trip.
Onlookers trade barbs about luck and bites while a muttered exchange hints at a playful wager. The Kid and The Man each poke at the other's misfortune as a slice of seaside chatter unfolds amid the fishery banter.
A Montgomery Advertiser editorial echoes Southern press sentiment on Roosevelt and Harriman. It argues the Roosevelt Harriman entanglement undermines presidential integrity, questions the campaign fund dealings, and labels the affair a humiliating political record while noting lingering coal weather ads and local contact lines.
A New York shopkeeper advertises exotic fare under a sign reading Strange Food Exotics. He reportedly offers a hundred gray biscuits monthly at 2.50 dollars each, described as made from dried ants and other odd stock.
Narrative describes regional reverence for animals such as swine in Crete weasels at Thebes rats and mice in Troas porcupines in Persia and bulls in Benares It notes Hindus’ respectful treatment of snakes and a Guinea coast incident where a hog killed a snake prompting a king to order swine destruction.
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