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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1907
Page
4
The statement shows the total number of copies printed in March 1907 as 57 610 with a daily average of 2 216. It lists daily print figures for each March day and is signed by B B McKee general manager and B W Ledbetter notary public on April 1 1907.
A note suggests using store s and announcements to reach buyers. It argues news of business is part of real events and that ladies care about new fabrics on shelves. It promises selling goods while fresh and avoiding remnant prices. Think it over.
The Kansas City Journal notes pneumonia as the era’s top winter and spring danger. Insurance actuarial statistics show rising virulence and higher deaths than consumption, which at least offers time for remedies. Pneumonia can strike the strong as quickly as the weak, with few effective defenses.
Mark Twain notes in his autobiography that passing seventy changed how the public viewed him, marking a transition to a new phase where he felt recognized as aging. He describes a shift to a reverent attitude from the public and a sense of entering a new country and atmosphere.
A reflective passage describes renewed energy and an ideal life after age seventy. The speaker credits Choate and Jaxi Marek for influence, argues the beat of life begins at 70, and cherishes a final, unbroken period of peaceful productivity and fulfillment.
The Gadsden Times News reports all fruit around Gadsden is dead after the latest freeze and fears similar damage near Anniston. Peach grower Frank Woodruff estimates his orchards are wiped out, with others confirming the loss and a hoped for bumper crop setback.
In a light hearted note on political role play, Hearst may seek a presidential nomination at an informal convention. Meanwhile Gadsden city council meets to consider buying a patrol wagon for the police department. It’s implied the wagon would haul them to jail.
A historical advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured constitutionally, not by local treatment. It offers $100 for any deafness cases caused by catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure, and promotes related tonics and pills available from J C Clemensen & Co in Toledo.
Instructions describe making beled starch by mixing starch with water borax and wax condie then boiling while stirring until creamy. Strain the mixture and cover the basin to prevent chin forming. If too thick dilute with cold water after cooking.
A Good Housekeeping writer warns readers to beware three dangerous foods. Raw sheep meat, old potatoes with sprouts, and any green salad vegetables not thoroughly cleaned can harbor germs and worms that may cause illness when eaten.
Wash grease spots with soupsuds remove rough burnt-on areas with coarse sandpaper mix black lead to cream like consistency with vinegar or water apply to a cool stove and rub with a stiff brush when nearly dry to shine hot stoves cause the blacking to burn on and not polish well
Readers are advised to mix Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sar saparilia in specified amounts and take teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. The ad claims it benefits skin and complexion, relieves rheumatism and chronic backache, and is available at prescription pharmacies.
A Kansas City Republican club raises 100000 to land the 1904 Republican National convention. Delaware voters gain free registration after ten years. John W. Cummings is mentioned as a possible Massachusetts governor candidate. Ohio Republicans split between Taft support and non-committal positions. Five Alabama former governors remain alive. Detroit voters reject a 750000 Carnegie library grant.
A country doctor suggests the young wife needs constant tasks to stay content. Farmer Giles agrees, noting city wives lack daily labor and should learn to make oil cake for cows to keep her mind occupied.
The exchange shows Tommie questioning a sister about a visitor last night. The young lady replies that it was the bearded man, noting her chin is scratched, while Tommie asserts she does not know.
A judge cites family banter about safety with Wille, contrasting warnings about a car with earlier gifts of an air rifle and tools. The dialogue highlights concern over a child’s dangerous playthings and potential recklessness.
A humorous note recalls Mr B unable to find space in the omnibus and taking his daughter onto his knee. A beautiful young lady appears and the child cries out to give her the seat, causing Mr B to retreat in confusion, as reported by Slovo.
The record notes religious liberty granted to Huguenots in France in 1562, followed by the St Bartholomew's massacre occurring in 1572 in Paris amid religious conflict.
A clipped essay ponders money status and education as hollow unless paired with character. It mocks misuse of slang and asserts punditry, satire on race and class, and notes that careless credit can shape a man’s ascent or decline.
A perspective argues housework should not be seen as drudgery as that viewpoint fails to lighten the burden and tends to make the person performing chores unhappy.
A bashful suitor wooed a young woman after months of polite pursuit. She offered a kiss for the rose in his buttonhole, he blushes, then rushes to the florist for more roses, ending the scene with a lighthearted twist.
A garbled text fragment presents two names and unclear dialogue about singing and drinking. The line hints at a personal anecdote or misquoted remark involving Mrs Hagtt and Mr Namalttell with references to being drunk.
Fragmentary text mentions an apparent reference to a person named Bre Smith and a mother figure, indicating trouble or distress. No verifiable event, date, or place is readable to confirm a concrete news item.
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