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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1910
Page
2
A fragment from a 1911 issue quotes Thomas Jefferson praising farmers as the chosen people of God and emphasizes agrarian virtue in a devotional context. The line appears as part of a broader religious or civic reflection dated Saturday March 4 1911.
Prominent local business leaders accompanied by a distinguished party of capitalists toured Anniston Thursday and expressed high satisfaction with the city. They praised the clean streets and handsome homes and suggested the visit could signal future industrial investment, with outcomes to unfold.
The passage extols Anniston as meeting all requirements for factory location and development. It highlights abundant local resources and promises a favorable field for financiers seeking industrial sites, asserting Anniston fulfills every need.
The Anniston Chamber of Commerce reports a knitting mill now operating in the East will relocate its machinery to Anniston and begin operations soon. Officials have worked quietly to secure the deal, marking a positive start for 1911 and urging aggressive effort to attract more industry.
The chamber will hold its annual meeting Tuesday night to share a progress report on the past year. The results already achieved justify continuing the chamber’s work as a strong factor in the city’s development.
The writer argues that destroying the recall provision in the commission plan of government would render any law worthless. Citizens should demand the recall feature or reject the law, as without removal power the system becomes a farce.
Advocates say the Commission form brings progress economy and good government after adoption in several cities. Backers claim its success suggests Alabama cities would benefit likewise. The piece also condemns Senate actions on Lorimer’s seat, arguing corruption and bribery testimony was overwhelming in securing his election.
Over two hundred Republicans in an Illinois county urged Senator Cullom not to back Lorimer but he aligned with Lorimer, following the bellwether pattern in a pivotal vote.
Citizens are urged to support industrial development across all sectors to build a stronger city. Emphasis is on unified effort and continuous progress to boost local economy and employment opportunities.
The Birmingham Ledger argues the recall clause is essential to a commission, enabling voters to remove officials for timely remedies. It cautions that without recall, voters reject commissions, and notes constitutional principles about contracts with officials, suggesting amendments create a new understanding and contracts.
The Montgomery Journal notes the 46 to 40 Senate vote shows doubt about Lorimer’s title to the seat. It says money was used in his behalf and calls for resignation on Senate dignity and self respect, though it questions whether he will resign.
On March 4 1789 the Continental Congress expired. Vermont joined the Union in 1791. Napoleon ordered a planned invasion of Britain in 1805. Chicago became a city in 1837. Abraham Lincoln took office in 1861 and Andrew Johnson became Tennessee’s military governor in 1862. The presidency salary was set at 50000 in 1878. A New York streetcar strike occurred in 1886. A Honduran revolution unfolded in 1893. The US Canadian tariff commission met in Ottawa in 1910.
Rev. Dewitt L. Pelton urges patience as a supreme virtue guiding life like notes in a symphony. He urges patience with world events, others flaws, personal growth, and especially family life, linking it to faith, forgiveness, and steady progress toward virtue and eternal life.
A brief quip notes that advertised items deserve attention and inquiry, suggesting curiosity about offerings or information connected to promotions. The line emphasizes the value of checking advertised notices.
An advertisement touts a one day cold cure using laxative bromine quinine tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to work. Grove’s signature appears on each box and the cost is 25 cents.
A brief note on how reading the ads affects ad revenue. If readers ignore ads, advertising loses value and the business suffers. when ads pay, the store prospers.
Readers weigh support for senators who stood with the Lorimer stance amid a contested vote. Party lines and public opinion shape the decision as the election nears.
A testimonial from Susanne Calahan of Hotel Royal Bucyrus Ohio describes hair stopping shedding and dandruff relief after using Parisian Sage. The ad claims full refund if fall ing hair not stopped in two weeks and notes a large 50 cent bottle at Elam Hamrick Drug Company.
Leslie's Weekly will publish a special Southern Number on April 6 detailing fifty years of Southern development and current prosperity. It will feature a Lee cover photo, gubernatorial statements, and articles by Parker, Thompson, Eggleston, Harvey, Owens, Mosby, Buchanan, Finley, and Dabney with many photographs.
Resolutions adopted at the February regular conclave honor Sir Knight John Ray who completed the pilgrimage of life on February 1. They praise his patience perseverance courage humility and faith guiding him through death to a blessed state. Attest Williamson, Recorder.
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