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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1910
Page
2
The 1910 article notes President Taft’s proclamation for an extraordinary session on April 4. It says Democrats hold a House majority of over sixty and could control the Senate with insurgent Republicans, opposing tariff reform while big interests resist changes to the Payne Alderich tariff law and relief for taxpayers.
The piece argues tariffs enrich manufacturers while hurting masses, urging voters to retire “traitors” and back a Democratic win to curb abuses in tariff and trust laws. It cites Adolph Busch’s immense wealth and a Pasadena golden wedding with gifts, including a crown of gold and a gold vase, as examples of opulent displays amid national debates.
The piece jokes that Col. Roosevelt, famed for advice, could restore peace in Mexico while noting diverse newspapers from the era. It cites the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot about a chorus girl’s hair catching fire on stage and mentions a 1912 peace ticket idea pairing Roosevelt and Hobson, implying controversy.
James K. Hackett, acclaimed American stage star, appears at the New Noble Theatre Wednesday night in The King's Game. A packed house is anticipated as crowds seek his performance.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ganzel's Hustlers face the Annis ton team at the local baseball grounds in the Southeastern League opener. Ganzel donates all game proceeds to support Annis ton. a large crowd is expected for the debut.
A remark on people seeking to dodge taxes notes their willingness to go to great lengths to escape tax obligations, with an example promised but not yet described.
Chronology notes James I death in 1625 and birth 1566. Maryland's first settlement St. Mary's founded 1634. Gordon Saltonstall born in Haverhill Massachusetts 1756. Fort Ball burned Oneida County 1849. Daniel Appleton, publisher, died New York City 1849 born Haverhill December 10 1785. 1860 Japanese ambassadors ratify Peary treaty reach San Francisco. 1866 Johnson veto Civil Rights Bill. 1878 Sir George Gilbert Scott dies born 1811. 1890 Louisville tornado causes extensive damage and loss.
A medicinal claim promotes PAZO Ointment to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days or money back. The ad states the price as 50 cents and guarantees results or refund.
State department negotiators seek cheaper farm home costs in a reciprocity deal with Canada. Lumber interests argue no need for cheaper lumber while American negotiators push heavy duty reductions on rough and finished lumber, roofing, stone foundations, cement components, gypsum, and oxide of iron for paints benefiting the farmer.
Advertises Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatism in the foot or instep with quick relief. Claims price of a quarter and availability from all dealers.
The text argues advertising must deliver returns to be worthwhile for a store. It claims ads that fail to attract customers waste money, while effective ads benefit both reader and retailer by driving sales.
The piece warns poultrymen that large flocks on small plots invite ruin. It argues for 5 acres as a starting minimum, outlines needs such as seed, litter, and space, and stresses avoiding neighbor disputes, proper fencing, and disease control. It cites ranges for flock size, land needs, and farm type while urging careful preparation.
Wool should be stored in tightly tied packs to prevent dust and soiling. Buyers prefer clean wool over dirty wool, guiding packing and handling practices.
The public demands progress and unity in handling civic affairs, expressing frustration over ongoing quarrels among those responsible for community projects. Strong calls for decisive leadership and constructive cooperation emerge as key themes.
A terse fragment notes relief if first of month bills disappear and remarks that virtue does not always receive its just reward. The text conveys a cynical view on financial stress and moral payoff.
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