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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1910
Page
2
The article argues that abundant local capital exists in Anniston and, if properly utilized, can develop the city's resources. It notes the advantage that profits from locally invested factories remain at home, boosting urban growth and industrial development.
A historical note describes optimism for the South, claiming major development in the next quarter century and pride in material prosperity, reflecting a long view of regional progress and change since the author’s first visit 26 years ago.
The Star argues for local ownership of diversified industries, noting a town with about one million dollars invested locally and urging Anniston to attract more local capital for wealth and prosperity. It stresses that industries started by home capital benefit the city more than those with outside funding and calls for inducements to foreign investment as well.
A list of historic events dated from 1673 to 1910 including Salvator Poss death in Rome, Andrew Jackson birth, Guilford Courthouse battle, Maine statehood, and 1910 presidential seal islands proposal. It surveys multiple nations and figures across centuries in a concise record.
A medical caveat argues alcohol is a dangerous drug not a food, citing Johns Hopkins professor Abel. It warns alcohol depresses digestion and heart action, dulls intellect, and causes widespread tissue changes while weakening defenses against infections such as tuberculosis.
The piece argues for a constitutional amendment to allow direct election of U S senators by popular vote. It cites Lorimer’s continued seat despite scandal and cites distrust of trusts and monopolies influencing Senate picks. The Birmingham Ledger notes a long fight and recent bribery cases fueling reform sentiment.
A collection of humorous lines and jokes from various papers. Snippets include witty exchanges about hats, chauffeurs, doctors, and hospital life. The items display period voice and punchy punchlines characteristic of early 20th century humor.
A German report by Dr. David Lewin argues the Russian state alcohol monopoly, established in 1892 by Count Witte as a temperance measure, was mainly a financial move. It notes a tripling of sales outlets, 15 percent per capita consumption rise, increased street and family drunkenness, and suppression of prohibitions to fund treasury needs. Guardians of Temperance are ineffective and underfunded.
The article notes Col. Roosevelt would not share a table with Lorimer, despite Senate attempts to whitewash the matter. The commentary suggests lingering tension over the Lorimer affair and Roosevelt’s stance on the seating dispute.
Dispatches report that Congress will, in all probability, request an explanation for the deployment of troops to the Mexican border. The question of justification is expected to be debated as part of the national security discussion.
Workers join a socialist led boycott against beer price hikes. Literature argues beer has no value and harms health. Thousands of workingmen, who relied on beer during hard labor, become abstainers. many may persist after brewers resolve the dispute.
Rockefeller linked pastor may move to California for a new role after signals of financial comfort. The potential change hints at shifting church leadership as discussions unfold.
Senator Bailey of Texas first resigned then withdrew his resignation to remain in the Senate. He had faced repeated opposition from fellow Democrats on nearly all measures and cited constitutional objections to several bills. Bailey, a brainy leader in the chamber, showed disregard for party views.
Mrs. Dentist accuses Bilkins of refusing payment for a set of false teeth. The dentist alleges he not only refused to pay but chewed the teeth herself, stating they were her own.
The Cleveland Leader quips about a bashful man unable to propose and reveals he married a widow, highlighting a curious marriage in a light humorous tone.
The Montgomery Journal notes Senator Bailey conflicts with Democratic colleagues over initiative referendum and recall. It states he opposes those populist heresies while others in the party favor them, leading to his resignation and questions whether he should change his stance to remain in the party. It suggests his future may hinge on reconciling with the minority of Democrats.
Judge McKenzie Cleland told the Evans ton Men's Club that the real white slave is the wife of a poor drunkard. He condemned current treatment of the drunkard, calling the criminal courts far behind times and likening progress to Mr Armour's outdated meat peddling.
The best method to fight alcohol is a broad education campaign. Every person should learn from medical authorities about the ravages of alcohol. Present the main facts in a brief, accessible form to all.
An uncertain probate note questions heirs’ ability to access remaining assets. It notes potential limits on spending while a will or trust governs distribution, with court steps likely needed to determine rightful use of funds.
Jacksonville March 15 Special reports the State Normal School senior class electing Historian Grover C Arrant Orator Melvin Johnson Valedictorian Charles Iswell Prophetess Dora Waldorf. Several social notes follow including visits and travel of local residents and relatives from Oxford Selma Mobile and Montgomery.
Work on Carnarvon Castle advances for the Prince of Wales investiture this summer. Many extra workmen are hired, and the ceremony is planned for the upper courtyard on the former Welch Eistedfod circle of stones. Several castle towers are being readied for royal accommodation.
Guaranteed to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. Available for 50 cents.
A social aside notes that a woman wears a hat before the finale of a performance, suggesting the vanity of those in the last row and the incongruity of premature fashion.
A humorous exchange between Gladys and Kate portrays cheeks on fire and burning paint as a playful remark in the Tit Bits page. The light dialogue hints at a cheeky, domestic jest typical of period humor.
Constipation brings many ailments and is the primary cause of much sickness among women. Regular bowels help avoid distress. Chamberlain's Tablets can provide assistance at the first indications to prevent suffering. Sold by all dealers.
A brief ad promoting Pelephone No. 72 and Watson hauling offers fast service with teams wagons drays and men ready for dispatch. Includes a line of contact and emphasizes prompt handling of all hauling tasks.
A brief note extols simple direct language for requests and offers. It argues candor and clarity improve response quality and outcomes in communication.
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