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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1910
Page
2
The Star argues inside capital should develop local industry and urges the Chamber of Commerce to study a shoe factory for Anniston. It cites Lynchburg Va and a past tannery, notes need for modern machinery and skilled workers, and says local business leaders favor the plan for job creation and regional sales.
A compact chronology lists key events: 1665 The Duke's Laws published in New York. 1774 Massachusetts assembly pauses a slave trade bill. 1844 British victory at Aboukir in the Napoleonic era. 1835 Illinois Episcopal diocese formed. Bernadotte dies, son Oscar II succeeds. 1855 Niagara Suspension Bridge opens. 1858 Start of the Lucknow siege. 1864 Grant receives lieutenant general commission. 1874 Millard Fillmore dies in Buffalo. 1887 Henry Ward Beecher dies. born 1813 in Connecticut.
A customer, angered by finding a fly in yesterday’s soda, complains to the Liberal Druggist. He insists the clerk capture several full-grown flies for the next drink and quips at the situation, while the druggist responds with surprised remarks.
Dialogue captures a heated exchange about pride and punishment after a prizefighting match. Horan asserts he could not be satisfied by a win if it leads to months of abuse and claims he wouldn’t tolerate being called names or attacked for a year, even if he prevailed.
The text argues Bailey’s withdrawal of his resignation would have strengthened the Democratic party in the Senate by sustaining Lorimer's seat. It criticizes his vigorous support of Lorimer and states he cannot defend that course.
After the entertainment, attendees discuss not trying the cantata. The group recalls dining on lobster afterward and notes the menu lacked canned something they expect.
A fragment presents a talking scene with Puck quoting the minister and Tommy. Tommy imagines shining when the minister comes to supper in a heavenly setting. The exchange hints at social reversal and spiritual themes.
As Congress calls for an extraordinary session, the Democratic Party stands on trial before the country. The outcome will determine its prospects for winning again in 1912.
The text states Buddha Chita enjoyed foreign tea trade carried by junks to Japan Korea Tamjul Anam Cochin Burma Siam India Cesson Persia and Arabian regions. A record mentions shipments to a large brick river country west of Arabia separated by a torrid sea likely Egypt, with caravans reaching Maneharta Mongella Kuldja Tartary Tibet Persia and northern media.
The California Legislature censured its Senators for backing Lorimer. The action reflects a formal rebuke of lawmakers aligning with the controversial figure amid the ongoing political dispute.
The Montgomery Advertiser comments on Senator Joseph W Bailey of Texas resigning amid disputes within the Democratic party. It notes his great abilities and egotism driving a ruinous policy since his early House days, portraying his motive as domination over colleagues.
The Anniston Chamber of Commerce promotes further industrial growth urging continued zeal to attract enterprises beyond the existing Eastern Knitting Mill. The Star notes favorable conditions and available local capital for establishing and expanding factories. The piece encourages Anniston to forge ahead as a front runner in industrial development.
The fragment hints at a sales or pricing note urging a review of an advertised price or value. It remains unclear what item or context, leaving the main action ambiguous and no clear entities to anchor a full card.
An article notes a Canadian mission to Sable Island to capture a herd of wild ponies for mainland captivity. It describes the island's remote, windy terrain, ponies grouping by sex during storms, and the roping and transport process to Halifax steamships for shipment.
A Mansfield News moral tale recounts a family of Mosquitoes as a nuisance who bite and poison people with malaria. Townsfolk vote fines on caught mosquitoes, while the Wasp defends them. doctors advise cleaning breeding places to rid the pest.
The Indianapolis News argues that piecemeal approaches fail on the drink question and warns that a federal plan, if announced, will force a comprehensive nationwide reckoning from precincts to country crossroads, forcing a clear choice of guiding principle.
A columnist compares accepting money from a rumseller and issuing a license to a foolish trade, likening it to a merchant who accepts two two-dollar bills for a single dollar and calls it a sound deal. The opinion appears in The Index of Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
The advertisement promotes Parisian Sage as a guaranteed dandruff remover within two weeks and a hair restorer that stops falling hair. It claims to beautify hair, leave it fluffy and perfumed, and is sold by Elam-Hamrick Drug Co at 50 cents a bottle with Ada M. Bratt of Hoosick, New York cited as a satisfactory user from 1910.
The Westminster Gazette reports on Indian cattle raising methods as described by a superintendent of the Indian Civil Veterinary Department. Cattle graze on village lands and straw, with little green fodder, while weak beasts are kept to share rations, due to religious reverence for the sacred Hindu bull.
George Montague Hawkins aged 58 died at Winchester Workhouse after long silence. He spoke only six words in eleven years, showed normal intellect, and spent his time walking the grounds. On request for leaving he said I want clothing years ago and in illness he tried to say I want. otherwise he smiled when spoken to.
In a humorous exchange, Loraine, Ethel, and others joke about a novel whose weather scenes mirror a romantic breakup and a fatherly interruption. They quip the book seems written by the weather man as each gust and squall arrives.
Guaranteed to cure itching, bleeding, or protruding piles within 6 to 14 days or money back. Advertises 50 cents cost.
A humorous exchange between a young woman and a drug clerk reveals an affectionate, light hearted moment. The clerk gently counters her question about being his first love by saying she is “something just as good.”
A longtime public speaker keeps talking while an audience grows restless. Reporters note the speaker has already finished but shows no sign of ending his remarks, prompting bemused comments about the ongoing oration.
A hotel charged a departing guest in room seven the price of one dinner per day for using the piazza thermometer every morning during a hot stay. The extra fee highlighted the common traveler expense known as the extra. The humorous note appears in a Youth's Companion excerpt.
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