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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1911
Page
2
The piece states the country is in a monopoly grip revealed by trust methods that violate laws and create vast monopolies. It highlights five powerful financiers who control hundreds of corporations and about 60 percent of railroads, able to dictate prices of goods.
A critique highlights John D. Rockefeller William Rockefeller James J Wil Henry M Flagler and Charles M Pratt as a powerful, wealthing group with estimated combined fortunes totaling billions. It argues monopolists could advance or suppress prices and influence laws to control resources and wealth in the United States.
The extract notes that financiers once opposed fiat money and the greenback yet now support emergency currency while still criticizing past money issues. It argues they created a pit for themselves and won’t admit error, preferring wild schemes over Bryan era policies.
A fragment notes that some of the same frenetic financiers once alarmed by a dishonest money standard in 1896 are now being investigated for dishonest transactions.
From disclosed trust investigations it is clear how magnates amassed vast fortunes in years. The acts of highwaymen appear respectable in comparison.
The home merchant helps to build up the city by paying taxes employing clerks renting stores and spending money locally. He sets a good example for others to follow.
A brief note suggests adding several new industries to boost commerce. The author argues persistent effort is needed to attract these sectors and stimulate economic activity.
A sharp editorial urges that every senator who votes to permit Lorimer to keep his seat should be retired to private life in deep disgrace, framing the stance as a condemnation of their conduct.
Key events dated June 19 include Champlain defeating the Iroquois near the Richilieu River mouth in 1610. Nathaniel Green died in 1786, born May 27, 1742. Maine's separation from Massachusetts occurred in 1810. Dalhousie became Canada’s governor in 1420. Spurgeon born 1434 died 1892. Alabama sunk by Kearsarge in 1864. Emperor Maximilian I executed in 1867. Canal opened 1895. King Albert of Saxony died 1902, born April 23 1826.
The Michelin twins arrive for the summer at Steeplechase Park Coney Island New York after touring the South in winter and performing daily to large crowds. They are billed as the main attraction and exemplify the tire companys high profile advertising stunts used to reach automobile owners.
In Pleasant Ridge a farmer Hannibal Clark built a granite shaft for his daughter, then died soon after. The monument reproduces on stone the girl’s farm life items from house to tools, animals, love letters and domestic scenes, a full miniature memory.
A Detroit News tale recalls experiments with odd addresses showing mail can pass through even when written in Chinese. A Derby-hatted man tells of immigrant names and places like Springfield Mass and reads the story of a letter to a Chinese laundryman that arrives promptly in Pennsylvania, despite the script.
The rain that fell Friday night was refreshing and will stimulate growth across crops. It arrived at a seasonable time, bringing a favorable boost to the region's agriculture.
Congressman Blackmon honors constituents by sharing public documents that illustrate community needs and government actions. The effort highlights transparency and civic engagement as a measure of constituent responsiveness.
A 14th century B C treaty between Rameses II of Egypt and the prince of Kheta establishes a permanent offensive and defensive alliance. It includes clauses on extradition of emigrants deserters criminals and skilled workers, marking the earliest known international transaction.
A bullied 12 year old with red hair and a crossed eye gains kindness from two boys and a rich uncle. Uncle Jim funds surgery restoring two straight eyes, buys a pony, saddle and bridle, and Willie forgives past tormentors while choosing trusted friends.
A writer values a strong, distinctive name as a rare asset. Milton and Parkman exemplify names of vigor, while Bret Harte and Rudyard Kipling show how dropping extra given names can sharpen identity.
Dated fashion note describes bronze pumps in kid and bronze satin fabrics, matching with foulards and light Ungerile outfits for coming months as part of a formal wardrobe trend.
The article describes beavers building a large dam in a valley long before white settlers arrived. The dam filled with mud over years, creating a flat 640 acre plain where Dubois and Altoona Tribune now stand.
A kind woman gives apple pie to a husky hobo who explains hardship with winter hunger and summer work offers. The dialogue portrays seasonal hardship and transient life in city conditions as reported by the Chicago News.
Mrs Pride asks Jimmy to fetch a chicken to the shop to match it for dinner. In a domestic scene set in London, the couple discusses a dinner shortage and a small errand to secure a suitable bird.
Classified ads note that automatic selection matches buyers and sellers by interest. The brief explains how a reader’s profile or keyword preferences trigger placements and connect with relevant offers. This method aims to improve match quality and response rates.
A wartime ad pitch emphasizes securing backing for strong business plans. The message highlights finance and support avenues to fund growth during conflict conditions.
Nashville businessman Pelham argues state roadbeds must suit automobiles not horses. He questions engineers plans and warns that costly roads will be torn up by heavy autos within a year without a universal roadbed acceptable to all vehicles.
O R Watson advertises top coal grades at reasonable prices. Call 7% to discuss details with Watson about securing fuel for winter.
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