This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1911
Page
2
The piece argues that Reform within the Democratic party is gaining public trust and offers remedies against corporate mismanagement and malfeasance. It cites historic reformers like Martin Luther as inspiration and predicts a bright Democratic victory in 1912 after years of ridicule and doubt.
The piece warns that continued wasteful logging will soon shrink timber supplies and cause trouble. It argues Congress must act to curb absolute destruction and stop public lands from falling to large corporations or timber speculators.
A congressional speech praises the South as a vast future development area with cheap lands and water transport. It emphasizes Anglo Saxon heritage as essential to free institutions and resilience, while urging voters to curb monopolies by choosing honest leaders and acting against steel and sugar trusts.
The inquiry reveals a gentleman's agreement among steel and sugar interests to fix prices and divide territories. Officials describe how such collusion suppresses competition and keeps consumer prices high, posing a serious question about market control.
Congressman Tracy Capley alleges that five men dominate railroads telegraphs telephones and iron and steel industries in the nation. He condemns heavy taxation used to enrich these magnates and questions voters enduring such power and inequality.
The Bristow Amendment for electing U S Senators would likely have passed but for Senator Clarke of Arkansas who bolted his party by voting for it. The remark notes that enemies of the people can always find a Democrat to betray his party at a critical moment.
Captain Hobson drew attention by removing his coat while delivering the commencement address at the Alabama Presbyterian College in this city. The incident is the subject of discussion in papers nationwide.
A Steel Trust leader acknowledges a conspiracy among steel manufacturers to maintain high price levels. He questions whether magnates can fool the public by denying the existence of trusts and misleading consumers about market conduct.
The passage notes that trusts will return to normal activity only after Congress acts on key legislation, while currently they are delaying business. It frames the situation as contingent on legislative action rather than market demand.
A great movement has begun to reclaim Southern swamp lands and bring them into cultivation. The effort aims to convert wet areas into profitable farms across many sections of the South.
Reports say Calhoun County agriculture looks brighter than in years with a favorable month sustaining the season. Observers note political shifts in Washington as major interests lose sway after Senate action on constitutional amendment for electing US senators.
Comer used sharp language in his response to Judge Jones, describing his stance with blunt vigor that matched the Sunday weather and underscored a contentious dispute between political figures.
The drive for commission government gains traction in Atlanta as daily public figures voice support and advocate reform. Prominent citizens are repeatedly quoted backing the plan, signaling growing momentum for the change.
A hot spell continues to draw comments as residents discuss the heat’s impact on daily life and outdoor activities. Local authorities urge hydration and caution during peak sun hours.
A warning against an elastic ecurrency scheme urges vigilance as proponents promise flexible digital money. Analysts caution it could distort value, invite volatility, and threaten financial stability. Regulators stress clear rules and protections for consumers and markets.
The article notes that as a United States Senator Aldrich did not advocate measures for the masses and is unlikely to become a reformer, reflecting caution about his future stance.
United States political chatter spans Bailey's bid for re election endorsements for Marsh al 1912 presidential race Moore urged for Philadelphia mayoral run Kentucky Republicans nominate Rev J D Redd for governor Francis Heney may seek Senate seat Capper launches Kansas governor bid Wilson Harvey campaign manager prospects debated Sterling resigns to enter Senate race Harrisburg rally June 15 by Democratic clubs Angle seeks Florida governor post on reform platform
Memorial services were held in Queensborough’s Lutheran cemetery for the General Slocum disaster's seventh anniversary. More than 1 000 women and children perished when the excursion steamer burned in the East River on June 15, 1904, and many unidentified victims are buried there.
Mrs. J. S. Harris of Anniston Alabama endorses Dean's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys back pain and kidney secretion troubles. The ad notes 50 cent price and Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as U S sole agents and urges readers to remember the name.
The Mt Colima volcano in Mexico is very active with frequent lava outbursts. Two new craters are forming prompting residents in surrounding areas to flee in terror as eruptions continue.
Five thousand insurrectos in Oaxaca and Puebla revolt after the arrest of two colonels and 150 troopers accused of plotting against Madero. Soldiers deny the charges as ranchers suffer looting and property damage.
In Colima a garrison revolt of about 700 soldiers last night overran the city. Looting of stores and homes occurred as several buildings were dynamited, while the fighters cited hunger and lack of funds as causes for the uprising.
The weekly Georgia Alabama Industrial Index highlights ongoing public works across both states. Atlanta sold bonds for 840000 dollars at a premium, while Birmingham weighs an 18 to 20 story city and county office building.
A promotional note urges use of Dr King s New Life Pills at first signs of constipation biliousness or inactive bowels to prevent indigestion jaundice or gall stones. Advertises at West End Drug Co Elam Hamrick Drug Co and Scarbrough Drug Co.
In Havaria near Boxembay readers learn of the Bavarian customs of totenbretter or deaths boards. Wooden tombstone like plaques line roads and fields bearing the deceased name age and two line poems. Boards may be decorated or plain and are often left to moulder in poorer areas.
The Emmanuel Movement started by Dr Worcester in Emmanuel Church Boston now includes seventy five churches and unites religion and medicine under physician leadership. It aims to revive church influence with practical help and new topics for study while strengthening self help and faith through medicine and spirituality.
The Atlantic Coast Line orders removal of chinaberry trees along its Florida rights of way. Officials warn the tree harbors white fly pests and urge action to curb the spread, hoping other regions will follow suit.
The London Chronicle notes actors could seek refuge in playhouses like Drury Lane and Haymarket during debts. John Palmer reportedly hid for months in a large dressing room until engagements ended, then was moved in a cabinet in a cart to the next venue as a form of concealment and safety.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.