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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1906
Page
5
Community notices report a West Anniston Baptist and other Sunday schools planning a park picnic at Oxford Lake, while J. B. Craig campaigns in the Fourth district. Local items mention St Michael and All Angels Sunday school tickets, a doctor’s move to Mobile, upcoming solar eclipse details, and police court outcomes.
Fragment lacks verifiable events or identifiable entities to summarize into a news item with a valid headline and summary.
Col William H McKleroy ordered the Third regiment A N G into camp at Mobile for July 5 to 12 in line with stated intentions. Our Half Dollar Tea praised for quality and budget price, with exchange or refund offered if not satisfactory.
In a Pittsburgh Post item a disillusioned suitor asks Miss Marmaduke if she wants another salad. The elegant heroine declines with a refined gesture and a soft, violet gaze declaring she is all in.
Men and boys wanted for plumbing plastering and bricklaying courses. Coyne Bros. Trade Schools advertise a life scholarship of fifty dollars with easy payments. Positions and union card guaranteed. Free catalogue. Locations in New York Chicago St Louis. My 14 f
FOR RENT Three rooms for light housekeeping Apply 1014 Noble St 6-1-11. ROOMS to rent 114 E 13th street. LOST One box of negatives Our name on wrapper also name of Dr Bomars Center Ala on package Reward is returned to us promptly in good condition Russell Bros
A German military journal notes British helmets weigh about 1.25 pounds, Prussian infantry gear just over 14 ounces, and Italians prefer a kepi weighing 11 to 12 ounces.
A notice requests Mr H. Young in the Smith building receive courtesies from Dr. Smith. A drug ad promotes Smith's Sure Kidney Cure with a money back guarantee. The Junior Order United American Mechanics meets tonight with an officer election and regalia on display.
An old Atchison man uses a Civil War quip about two dogs fighting over a bone to answer which side he fought for. The exchange, cited by Kansas City Star, frames loyalty through a simple, pointed metaphor.
In Wigton Scotland a husband tells the court he deserted his wife after she punctured his bicycle tire forty two times with a hatpin. The odd claim frames a dispute of marriage and conduct.
A Cleveland Leader fragment notes a morning sighting of a doctor entering a house labeled Quiverfull and records a cryptic exchange about two events blamed on luck. No further context or names are provided.
A gentleman’s old style diamond pin with five settings is missing between Tyler Hill and Tenth and Noble. Finder will be rewarded by Whetstone and Co.
Uncle Eben warns against judging by popularity as a proverb about a famous visitor who proves to be a confidence man. The line cautions readers to doubt appearances and reminds that even well known figures can betray trust.
A brief dialog in the Cleveland Leader notes Wade Parker and his wife joking that the silver looks uncleaned. Mrs Parker quips it has been cleaned “only two girls ago.”
The Isle of Shetland? No England: Minster-on-Sea aims to build a 7000 foot pier claiming longest in the country. Plans envision a grand coastal landmark extending far into the sea.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention kerosene and leaf lumber used in a ship from America by way of England. The garbled text suggests a trade item description and transit route but lacks clear dates or parties.
Official Intelligence reports the post office in Kansas has been moved from its former location to a new site. The change reflects administrative updates and shifts in local postal operations.
The Kaiser contributed 75 to a commemorative tablet honoring Gustav Ludwig the English art historian who died in Venice in 1905, to be placed on his tomb.
The Irish Independent reports a contractor supplies coffins for children to south of Ireland almshouses at four cents each. The brief notes the low price and the provider involved.
The notice lists a monthly rate of 25 cents for Evening Star subscriptions payable in advance, with payment required upfront to receive the paper.
A graveyard aid urging readers to honor loved ones with proper memorials suited to their means. The message emphasizes timely action and the value of well kept resting places, noting that neglected graves diminish memory and suggesting star ads as a service.
A reader inquiry invites the public to obtain free information about using electric current in the home. The notice highlights applications for fans sewing machines and electric lighting and promises detailed guidance.
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