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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1907
Page
10
The statement lists daily averages for July through December 1906: July 2280 August 2910 September 2821 October 2314 November 2327 December 2344. Sworn by E. B. McKee General Manager and witnessed by Notary E. W. Ledbetter.
A Star office remark on the Fowler Indiana railway disaster highlights the ongoing toll of rail fatalities. The piece laments the high death rate and notes little public or railroad action to curb the danger, reflecting a grim view of transportation safety.
A longtime editorial denounces railroad greed harming lives and urges strong regulation. It endorses expanding railroad commission authority to oversee track and equipment and supports Senator Carter’s proposed congressional inquiry to identify blame, whether at officials or workers, for railway accidents.
In a London Lady feature the ideal woman is described as poised and unflappable. The text notes she maintains composure through social spills and sharp remarks, continuing her conversation with unwavering surface calm and dignity.
In a light scene, Bobby-Sister stands before a mirror blushing as she repeats a surprised line. Mr Softly questions what she rehearses, noting her staged surprise and the sudden moment.
Dialogue captures a pair of lovers with George declaring deeper affection than life itself. The other speaker skepticism notes that many young men claim such devotion, yet she challenges the sincerity by pointing out not all say it to her.
In a tense exchange a father questions his son about a French exercise. The boy confirms asking a teacher for help and the father recalls the teacher’s remark that the boy should not be kept after class because it would be unfair to punish him for the parent’s ignorance.
A Washington Herald item quotes Mr Jellus reacting to a discovered picture. His partner clarifies it is a photo of him from years ago when he hid his hair, sparking a blend of surprise and nostalgia.
An obscured note discusses notions of power and virtue, featuring lines about honesty, strength, and identity. The fragmented quotation mentions a matri rite and a character named Richwoud Dispaten, inviting interpretation of cultural ritual and personal change.
A fragment quotes a Cleveland Leader line about women's rights with sharp humor and social critique reflecting early 20th century attitudes and press voice. The snippet hints at broader gender rights discourse and public reaction though no formal event is named.
Judge Peter S. Grosscop of the U S Circuit Court of Appeals declares the national government has no right to craft treaties that affect state run schools. He argues California and other states may exclude anyone from schools and states regulate and support their own institutions. A treaty clause conflicting with state school power is void. national public schools should be created and regulated nationally if such provisions are desired.
Andrew Carnegie condemns income tax as morally pernicious harming business. He argues any tax forces private financial matters into public view, likening it to a bank tied to the hive and warning it penetrates to the core of enterprise.
Dr J E Ennis of Anniston writes to residents praising Vinci and Vinel as superior cod liver oil preparations. He describes them as potent builders and restoratives, noting concentrated curative principles, added iron, and appealing taste. He cites use in coughs colds bronchial issues digestion and malabsorption with excellent results.
A Washingtonian recalls Bermuda customs and a missing prayer book caught in transit. The tale contrasts travel missteps with a boastful note about Vinol and a dubious patent medicine testimonial from Toledo.
A description from the New York Mail explains simple stage storm effects. Dust gusts appear from gas pipes, rain falls from barrels, wind sounds via revolving barrel and canvas, thunder with a bass drum, lightning from an electric battery, and distant flashes from a heated metal plate in a calcium light machine.
The New York Tribune notes poets facing death often compose epitaphs or verses before dying. It recalls Adrian, Margarethe of Austria, Philip Strozzi, the Marquis of Montrose, Patris of Caen, and We Barreaux writing farewell lines or epitaphs as death approaches, sometimes shaping their final image.
Found on Saturday pocketbook with notes and other valuables. Owner to apply at Evening Star office. Also for sale pair of mules weighing 800 pounds each, eight years old and gentle, plus $35 wagon harness. One Mitchell wagon with bed and brakes, good as new. Sold for cash or terms. Apply to C A Nunnelly 1705 Walnut St Anniston.
Land Title Guaranty Co. offers examination of real estate titles with a guaranty bond for any title approved by their attorneys. Anniston Electric & Gas Co. advertises coal delivery at 4.50 per ton with telephone number 109.
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