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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1910
Page
2
Speaking at the Child Labor Conference in Birmingham on Saturday Col Roosevelt lauded the South’s energetic spirit over the past decade. He predicted the region would lead national material growth as industrial and agricultural development continue, aided by the Panama Canal’s completion.
The passage cites Colonel Roosevelt's Birmingham speech predicting a half century of southern prosperity led by energy and industry. The Star affirms the awakening of the South and urges continued effort by Southern workers to develop resources and industries for national leadership.
Br Birmingham Ledger writer Norman from Montgomery reports the Senate passed the Screws bill to reestablish saloons in Montgomery with 11 to 9, amid absence of nine state-widers. He notes Democratic local option debates, calls for tariff relief, and mentions Roosevelt praise for Birmingham’s commission government. Calhoun County farmers urged to grow home supplies.
The fragment hints Teddy pursuing a presidential bid to stage Teal war stunts in Mexico. It notes Rochester manager Ganzel bringing the team to Anniston for practice and urges professionals in Anniston to join the Chamber of Commerce. Ballinger is suggested to seek a peaceful season ahead.
In Lineville, farmers plan to raise more hogs for home use and market, increasing corn acreage to feed the porkers. The trend signals a larger hog output for the coming season beyond previous years.
Advertisers claim Zemo offers relief and permanent cure for eczema pimples dandruff and scalp disorders with a clean liquid marketed as for eternal use. D ruggists are noted to stock Zemo nationwide.
Senator Depew, returning from New England, praised women's wit in an after-dinner Washington talk. He joked that men are powerless against it even with sound arguments, recounting a tale of a wife and her false hair to illustrate wit versus appearance.
One day Mary and her grandmother visit the country to search for eggs. Mary reports finding one egg and insists there are no more, noting the eye’s mama’s saying there isn’t any more as the hen cackles.
A New York Weekly excerpt presents a streetwise exchange about pennies and work. A shop floor-walker directs customers to the crockery and bric-a-brac depots while a public school remark contrasts balance and remainder with a quip about a man losing his balance versus remainder.
A motorist asks if sparking plugs are in stock at a country store. The storekeeper replies with a humorous local-ism about boys wearing plugs and being teased, reflecting old time rural humor from Judge's Library.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quotation notes neighbors George a monoplanist and Mr Stiggins a biplanist quarrel nightly across the street. The dialogue frames their ongoing dispute as part of a humorous local exchange.
A brief cartoon-like exchange shows a plumber asking if all is ready for Brown to take the job and the boy confirming nothing is forgotten. The dialogue emphasizes thorough preparation and learning the trade.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet describes a man who celebrates a holiday by paying his bills rather than spending money on frivolities, highlighting an unusual no fuss approach to festivity. He embodies thrift and responsibility in this anecdote.
A newspaper inquiry questions a quoted phrase about a lecturer's talk on the Curse of Rum. The exchange suggests scrutiny of how the report characterized the speaker as "full of her subject" and seeks clarity on the journalist's intent.
A quirky quotation portrays a speaker recalling Brother Tarr Yassah at a funeral. The speaker notes the brother’s grand posture and expectant attitude, joking that he seems to anticipate an apology from the corpse.
March 14 milestones include Trenry IV defeating Catholic League at Ypres in 1590 and British ships blockading the Delaware in 1813. Also noted are Benton born 1782, Humbert I birth 1844, Gorky born 1868, and events such as the Fayetteville arsenal destruction 1865 and Roberts entering Bloemfontein 1900.
A promotional notice touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative suitable for children and adults. It invites readers to request a free sample by mail and highlights the product's tonic benefits and forty years of medical experience by Dr W B Caldwell.
In Ion City the primary election ensues to decide Voliva's political supremacy after his $1.35 million takeover of the community. Opponents allege threats against dissenters while supporters push for Voliva to cement control amid a bitter campaign.
Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets advertised to cure a cold in one day. Druggists refund money if it fails. E. W. Grove's signature appears on each box and the price is 25 cents.
A compact note highlights the value of advertisement as a prompt to search for details. The phrase suggests宣 noticing the advert prompts further inquiry or discovery of relevant information.
A call to test consumer behavior by purchasing only items that are advertised. The note suggests evaluating value, savings, and product quality across shopping trips, inviting readers to participate in a one week experiment.
Elam-Hamrick Drug Company advertises MI-ONA tablets to cure indigestion, gas, belching, heaviness, heartburn, and biliousness within five minutes. The ad guarantees relief from upset stomach and related symptoms or offers a money back guarantee, with a 50 cent large box price.
Classified want ads show steady responses for jobs and sales, with readers reporting concrete inquiries and tangible outcomes. Local businesses and job seekers note quick leads, especially for skilled trades and temporary work, reflecting active marketplace signals.
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