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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
2
The writer argues that monopolists must obey law and face prison if guilty, opposing special immunity for the wealthy. He states every offender, regardless of status, should be prosecuted, and that government relies on universal legal obedience without favoritism. The piece cites enforcement against the Haugland man as proof of non immunity.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses equality under English law and moral regret, mentioning phrases like pot and pity and rhetorical questions about truth and justice. The readable text lacks clear figures or events to anchor names, places, or dates.
Senator Cummins of Iowa argues that wealth concentration threatens the republic. He compares Adam and Eve imagery to John D. Rockefeller and warns that money power and monopolies could destroy the nation unless the people act to curb them.
Reports from all sections of Calhoun County indicate bright fall crop prospects. Seasons have been favorable for cotton and corn, with good yields expected where fertilizers were used. farmers anticipate rewards for their labor if the favorable conditions continue and no setback occurs.
A historical passage notes that a highway robber enters a community causing alarm, yet local trusted individuals live among residents daily and often fail to recognize the danger they pose or warn others.
The author argues that trust investigations reveal corrupt practices and calls for voters to remove trusts from power in the United States. The piece stresses public action to curb corporate influence and restore fair competition.
The United States Senate, dominated by standpatters and trust representatives, is unlikely to approve the reform measures recently enacted by the House. The piece notes partisan dynamics and resistance within the Senate as hindered passage of the reforms.
The trusts keep a close watch on Congress and will curb business activity until adjournment. The possible investigation into Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin over his Senate seat appears near.
A passenger quips about loving the national game while a stranger in the adjacent seat reveals he is an umpire. The exchange highlights humor and tension on a homeward-bound train ride.
In a witty exchange Miss Uppson and Miss DeSwell discuss the Neurox girls. They describe their status as betwixt and between, not exactly nobody yet not truly somebody in society.
A playful exchange unfolds as characters tease a boarder about tea. The Idiot muses on women and tea while the typewriter boarder questions the remark, labeling tea as the start of trials and tribulations. The dialogue captures lighthearted social banter with a hint of humor.
In a village a trio of women scheme to gift Jonas a wife for his birthday. May Gardner proposes the plan and Jennie Deering is asked to secure the match, leading to Jonas proposing to Jeanie Deering at midnight. Both girls cry and vow to keep the arrangement, hoping to spur Jonas to found a marriage.
A concise notice urges readers to advertise with Star Want Ad services, implying value in placing classified ads for desired outcomes and listings.
A collection of pithy adages on prudence learning marriage honesty and ambition. Observations touch on fortune happiness charity and human folly with sharp quips about men women and society. The tone resembles a witty newspaper column of reflective maxims.
A New York Press note claims large buildings routinely collect ten barrels of dust weekly via air suction and that some hotels use cheesecloth filters, removing three to four barrels from intake air, as a progress in filtration to keep air clean.
A red and white ensign with gold beetles, once given by Napoleon to Elba troops, has been added to Paris's Army Museum collection. A French observer says Colonel Campbell acquired the flag during Napoleon's departure from Elba and it has stayed in the Campbell family, a gift the French nation will welcome.
A Chicago News remark calls a bachelor girls club an association of women who pretend not to want husbands, implying they seek suitors through posed reluctance.
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