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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1909
Page
2
A terse warning declares that any attempt to halt the advancing force will provoke regret, urging decisive action rather than hesitation or delay. The statement emphasizes that passive resistance risks worsened consequences for those who impede the momentum.
A compact timeline lists events from 1758 landing at Louisbourg through 1902 House passage of an antiarchy bill. Notable items include Osceola in Florida 1836, Port Republic 1862, Dickens death 1876, and state admissions bills and railroad leadership 1848 1800 and 1902.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Liniment as a reliable remedy for rheumatism offering pain relief and potential cure. It claims improved sleep and rest even in long standing cases and urges trial before discouragement. Sold by Elam Ordway Houser.
Charles J. Bonaparte born June 9 1851 in Baltimore. He was a descendant of Jerome Bonaparte and studied at Harvard before a legal career. He helped civil service reform, helped found the National Municipal League and National Civic Federation, and served as Secretary of the Navy then Attorney General under Roosevelt.
The Star argues for modern solid roads in Calhoun county, stating progress mandates paved highways built by scientific methods. It predicts two to three hundred miles of macadam roads within five years, leading to paved main roads countywide without imposing financial strain.
Two decades ago bicycle makers and riders backed good roads. Now automobile owners and manufacturers join the drive with broad citizen support. The movement gains speed as progress rolls on and critics are warned to yield.
Born and raised in Iowa the Ennis brothers report long use of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, made at Des Moines. They credit its life saving aid in El Paso and announce its introduction into their Warcosse Florida mercantile business with growing local support. Sale listed by Elam Ordway & Houser.
The article traces initial fish and game protection in the United States with Maine assigning fish commissioners in 1843 and expanding to moose and deer in 1852. It notes Maine as a pioneer of the warden system, claims Maine’s game industry yields about 13 million dollars annually, and contrasts New England progress with later western and southern protection efforts.
The short item appears to promote a product called Dean's Regulots claiming to operate easily and tone the stomach to cure constipation. It mentions a reaction that weakens the bowels and refers to an 88 context fragment without clear attribution.
Reeda rejects Aubrey after a theater quarrel but his news of a hunting trip leads to a gun accident in the Kankakee marshes. A misprint confuses Aubrey for Andrew, revealing a healed romance as Aubrey reassures Reeda with steadfast love.
A historical Athens tale tells of a temple dog that guarded sacred jewels. The dog pursued a thief through the night and into Cronyon, staying at his heels until the robber was captured in Athens. Judges praised the dog and ordered daily public feeding for life.
A historical note describes animals that cry, from calves to elephants. It cites a Nature quote that ruminants weep most readily and lists deer, bears, giraffes, dogs, monkeys, seals, and elephants as species known to shed tears, with the context of distress or separation.
The quote of Elot asserts that the correct word embodies power and signals its certainty to guide action. It emphasizes language as a force shaping decisive conduct.
The piece argues that superb conversation unlocks social influence more than any other skill. It emphasizes eloquence, wit, and the ability to engage instantly, noting that talking well outshines even notable talents, wealth, or beauty in daily interactions. It cites Grison Swett Marden in Success Magazine.
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