Signs point to good business in Anniston in 2010
The passage notes strong business conditions in Anniston for 2010 with optimism for upcoming events. It references Commander Peary and Dr. Cook in a likely metaphorical or fictional context, and mentions Christmas shoppers racing toward a December 25th deadline amid a crowded track of entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
Peary
Dr. Cook
Yabaminnus Endure Harsh Home Search Laws
Citizens labeled Yabaminnus live under severe home search dictates amid election tensions. Campaign voices claim Aisbama’s prohibition laws make daily life difficult, highlighting resilience and ongoing scrutiny of civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisbama
Montgomery Advertiser Dips Into Political Muse
A dull day at the Montgomery Advertiser yields speculative musings on political success, likening imagined triumphs to the intoxicating lure of liquor the paper dreads, yet clings to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Advertiser denies eggnog ban under state prohibition laws
The Montgomery Advertiser states that eggnog has not been abolished by state prohibition. It suggests the fear of such a ban fed its opposition to the late amendment and labels the authors of Grand Ma as in the eggnogg class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Association of American Advertisers
United States
Alabama
Montgomery Advertiser
The
Advertiser
Shirt waist makers appeal for male strike support
The article argues shirt waist makers need male strike support and praise them as friends of mankind. It notes the average shirt waist suits the average woman and is sold at a price leaving men with some money after purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Mankind
Potatoes Outperform Cotton for Alabama Farmers
The State reports 450 bushels of potatoes per acre with many crops reaching hundreds of bushels. Growers claim potatoes offer better financial returns than fifteen cent cotton, urging farmers to shift to potato production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Mrs Humphrey Ward Urges Women to Vote for Self
The piece notes Mrs. Humphrey Ward’s claim that women have plenty to do guiding husbands on voting and should not vote themselves. It counters that husbands often ignore wives advice, so women voting could yield a practical vote for parity and influence at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey Ward
Prison Reform Urgent Across City and County Jails
The piece claims Atlanta and Montgomery face jail scandals with city and county facilities needing reform. It argues U S prisons should be humane, open to scrutiny, and better than feared bogs, asserting reform is badly needed in average prisons nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Montgomery
United States
Humane views on criminal confinement and Anniston merchants
The text argues that prisons should not be vile dungeons and that the worst criminals deserve humane treatment. It then praises Anniston business men for bearing municipal burdens with courage during hard years and remaining hopeful about the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
Atlanta Controllers Increase Library Budget Noted
The city council of Atlanta approved over eighteen thousand dollars for the public library this year. The Atlanta Journal reports one hundred thousand city residents have access to thousands of volumes at cost twenty cents per person, praising the investment’s high returns. It suggests Anniston could sustain a three thousand dollar annual library maintenance on a similar basis. It notes Anniston’s need for a public library and hopes the issue gains attention later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atlanta Journal
the Journal
Anniston
Real interest in daily life habits noted in Ada today
The article urges readers to care about clothing meals purchases and home goods reflecting daily choices tied to cultural habits. It highlights practical tips and consumer trends shaping everyday life for the modern reader.
Doan's Kidney Pills Cited In Rheumatic Cure Claim
Anniston resident Velix UI Bridges testifies Doan's Kidney Pills remove uric acid and cure kidneys, ending rheumatic backache and symptoms. She bought them at J. L. Wikle's drug store and says the remedies proved powerful, with Foster Milburn Co selling them nationwide for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Anniston
Velix UI
Bridges
Noble St
Ala
J. L. Wikle
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United
Noted American writer Opie Read born in Nashville
The piece recalls Opie Read born December 22, 1852 in Nashville Tennessee and educated in local schools. He began newspaper work in Franklin Kentucky and later moved to Little Rock where he founded the Arkansas Traveler, a weekly humorous paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opie Read
Nashville
Tenn
Franklin
Little Rock
Arkansas Traveler
Cuticura Cures Severe Eczema On Boy After Doctors Fail
Grateful father recalls his son’s brutal rash covering the body described as eczema. After a score of physicians failed, Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent produced marked improvement within two months, leading to full recovery and lasting praise from George F. Lambert of Mahanoy City Pa. September 26 and November 4 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
George F. Lambert
West Centre St
Mahanoy City
Millions Rely on Cuticura Remedies for Skin Relief
The advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment with Cuticura Resolvent for eczema irritations and dandruff. It lists prices 25 40 and 60 cents and notes availability worldwide from Potter Drug & Chem Corp Boston. A Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases is mailed free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Colaumbua Ave
Boston
Cuticura
Kentucky Editor Author Read In Southland Days
Mr Read gained popularity across a broad region by editing this paper for a decade before moving to Chicago where he joined the city’s journalism scene. He later authored many successful stories set mainly in life south of the Ohio River before the war, including The Juckling My Young Master The Wives of the Prophet The Starbucks and A Kentucky Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Read
Chicago
Ohio River
Starbucks
Kentucky
Notable 18th to 20th Century Historical Dates Summary
A chronological list notes figures and events from 1798 to 1905. It includes George W. Crawford’s roles and birth in Georgia, the 1807 embargo act, Mathew Hale Carpenter’s birth in Vermont and death in Washington, Texas independence in 1835, Ottawa Dominion Parliament Buildings foundation in 1859, 1863 Indian raid near Red River Station Texas, a 1875 Richmond Virginia earthquake, Sir John Thompson’s remains aboard the Blenheim in 1894, and Herbert H. D. Pierce becoming the first US minister to Norway in 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crawford
Georgia
Columbia County
Mathew Hale Carpenter
Wisconsin
U. S. Senate
Moretown
Washington, D. C
Texas
Ottawa
Red River Station
Richmond
Sir John Thompson
Blenheim
England
Canada
Herbert H. D. Pierce
United States
Norway
Wheat from Alabama Gave Strength Before the War
W. J. Watters of Talladega County notes Alabama produced abundant good wheat before and during the war. It was milled locally in water and home mills and was never adulterated, helping to build the nerve muscles and bones of thousands of healthy residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
W. J. Watters
Talladega County
Alabama Farmers Turn From Cotton To Wheat And Meat
The Birmingham Ledger argues Southern farmers fail to prosper due to importing food while other states like Kansas Iowa and South Dakota grow rich on crops. It cites Mr Watters in upper Alabama who plants wheat without failure and calls for prioritizing food production over cotton. The piece blames mismanagement and trust controlled food prices for the region's poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Alabama
Mr. Watters
Kansas
Iowa
South Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anniston Evening Star
Anniston Publishing Company
Kline Bidg., Cor, Market and
J. T. Pain
Star
Oxford
Board of County Commissioners of
Calhoun Co
Rhumatic Folks
Opie
Oleefo
Jenfs
Eoien
Goya
Waterman’s Ideal
Hayser
Prises
Tion
Elam, Ordway & Houser
Birmingham Ledger
van Arsdel
Diamonds
W. F. van Arsdel
Anniston, Ala