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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1902
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item notes a local matter with terse text about weed and a petty issue. Names, dates, or places are unreadable, but the fragment implies a small civic or legal notice without clear actions or outcomes.
A Cleveland Presa article condemns the gloomy temperament of the moody male worker. It mocks his constant complaints about recognition and money while arguing such brooding erodes sanity and work performance. It stresses that misery harms efficiency and career prospects.
Visitors surveying the ruins note that metallic constructions vanished in the May eruption except for a fine impalpable powder. A large hall of steel, once 2000 square meters after the 1891 cyclones, was annihilated with no trace but metallic dust. Senator Kaijat suggests a complex chemical action may have occurred.
The Montgomery Journal calls out a well known Negro politician from Anniston and criticizes Stevens as the latest factional kicker. It portrays Bill as opposing both Republican factions in Alabama and suggests he veers from party loyalty, pursuing a new racket while maintaining a dubious position.
The article highlights a bustling boot blacking figure who improves the shine of shoes during crowded hours. Locals appreciate his quick work and cheerful demeanor as he polishes with steady hands. His presence adds a small spark to daily commerce.
The speaker decries church and philanthropy dominated by commercialism and wealthy elites. He warns multimillionaires wield power rivaling monarchs and notes lawgivers aid them while young men imitate this excess. Yet he sees hope as wealth draws attention to social conditions and prompts reform.
The author predicts the decline of non musical comic opera and expects a rising demand for legitimate light opera. Outside New York audiences are seen as more critical, favoring well sung music and rejecting mere variety acts. Composers and bookmakers are urged to respond with better quality works.
F L Blackmon a leading attorney of Anniston attended court in Gadsden last week Rev C B McLeod of Tuskegee is spending a few days in the city Rev W W Capps of Ashland is visiting his son B B E Capps in this city Rev H C Howard set this afternoon for Guptersville
Prof Wiley of the Agricultural Department in Washington discusses bread and its nutritive values, noting milling science and flour quality. He references Bransford Mills in Owensboro Kentucky and urges readers to request it from grocers.
The Philadelphia Ledger reflects on how marriages can supersede all obligations and how secrets test loyalty. It cites Montaigne and the famed friendship of Etienne de La Boetie, arguing that half truths are dangerous and eventually the full truth emerges.
One hundred dollar reward offered for a catarrh case not helped by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by West Truay Walpine Kinnan Arvin, local wholesale druggists. Cure taken internally, claims to work on blood and mucus surfaces. Hall's Family Pills also advertised.
A New York Tribune note links Nahum's prophecy to modern mobility, noting chariots raging in streets and torches flashing as self driven cars shake rulers like the sultan of Morocco and Sir Thomas Lipton. The item blends biblical imagery with modern transportation anxieties.
A 48 pound sack of Clifton flour from Bransford Mills Owensboro Ky can produce two towels by reusing regular toweling material. Consumers are urged to ask their grocer to supply the 48 pound sacks.
Senator Carmack recalls a McKinley dinner where all but three Insular Committee members were invited. He notes two peers felt slighted and asserts the president did not invite him, joking that McKinley is “just getting even.”
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