Tax Assessor Appointments for Calhoun County 1903
Tax assessors schedule appointments across Calhoun County Alabama for 1903 including many beats and towns such as White Plains Cahoccolocco DeArmanville Alexandria Oxford Anniston Piedmont Jacksonville and Four Mile. Taxpayers urged to bring real estate and itemized values. assessments delinquent after January 1 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. B. Barnes
Calhoun County
Tax Collector Appointments For State And County Taxes 1902
Delinquent tax collection details list weekly Beat locations and dates from October to December. Appointments cover Alexandria Chococolocco Boozer Burns X Roads Four Mile Piedmont Oxford Anniston and others with dates through November and December 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains
Lion City
Chococolocco
DeArmanville
Burns X Roads
Boiling Springs
Pokeville
Chatchie
Peeks’ Hill
Reeds
Duke
Alexandria
Hollingsworth
Landers
Green's
Four Mile
Weavers
Greenwood
Man of consequence in the stockyards described
The buyer holds a key role in the stockyards community, usually mid aged and educated in packing houses and ranches. He earns 4000 to 5000 dollars yearly, judges cattle by sight, distinguishes grass from corn fed, and classifies animals as fancy, good, or common. Purchases are made on the hoof at the day’s market price, completing the transaction swiftly as described in Leslie's Monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie
Lesile’s Monthly
Bach at the Duke’s Dinner Ends in Musical Resolve
The Duke of Saxe Weimar invited Johann Sebastian Bach to a palace dinner. Bach refused to improvise, played at the harpsichord until interrupted for soup. He then explained his return to finish a series of chords resolving to the tonic, likening it to quenching a thirst with water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxe-Weimar
John Sebastian Bach
Bach
Falcons Dominate Field Hunts in Old Japan Daimeys
Ancient daimyo sports recount falconry as noble pastime with tame birds taking on cranes and other birds. The handler grips the falcon on a finger and releases it to strike, then retrieves both birds, praising the falcon’s strength and bravery while noting careful feeding and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Why He Laughed at a Trial Drive Calamity
Rylands had bought a Norse horse and buggy claiming quiet temperament and speed. On a trial, the horse bolted, colliding with roadside stones and dumping both men into the road. They found the horse gone, the buggy wrecked, and Rylands mad at the situation while his friend asked what provoked the laughter. The ally quipped that the seller lent him the buggy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rylands
New York Times
Wellington as an Art Connoisseur in Reminiscences
Frederick Goodall recounts Wellington buying Wilkie’s "Chef Pension rs" for 600 guineas, counting the cash aloud. The artist jokes about checks and the duke declares he won’t let his bankers know what a blank fool he has been to spend 600 guineas for a picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellmgten
Frederick Goodall
Wellington
Wilkie
Acquired Greatness and Blood Born of One Self
A historic reflection on the idea that greatness stems from acquired merit rather than lineage. It cites Tiberius praising Curtius Rufus and argues for blood earned through effort over inherited status. The passage emphasizes self-made credentials and the value of personal achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiberius
Curtius Rufus
Snake Length Dispute At State Fair Show
A columnist recalls a dispute over the reported length of the largest snake in a state fair exhibit. The editor explains space constraints led to trimmed copy and a correction might be needed. The exchange captures newspaper limits and backstage edits at the Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
A Change of Heart by Sauari Set
A reflective note on love describing a man who feels unworthy at first for no clear reason and later discovers a reason and forgets to feel unworthy. The quote contrasts early doubt with later self-acceptance in romantic awakening.
Deathbed wish of famed anatomist Xavier Biechot findings
The article recalls Xavier Biehat the renowned physician and anatomist who opened 625 bodies in a winter and avoided vivisection. On his deathbed he expressed regret that he could not dissect his own body, saying he would have liked to make discoveries. He died peacefully after a life of scientific work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aso
Xavier Biehat
Bhutan
Birds Nests and Poer An Inquisitive Genius Through Time
The article muses on birds nests from Aristotle to modern times, noting nests' beauty and romantic speculation. It contrasts ancient halcyon legends with factual kingfisher behavior, pointing out that most kingfishers dig holes for nests rather than making floating sea nests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halcyon
Alcyon
Warding off death tips from the Modern Miller
A compiled list of cautions offered by experts and medical authorities includes avoiding elevator hatchways when cars are absent, not stepping into streetcar or train paths, preventing bricks from falling on the head, avoiding places struck by lightning, not falling from tall buildings, and steering clear of live electric wires as both person and wire cannot survive.
Mastery Demands Years of Preparation Across Professions
The time has come to master any line requires long training and careful preparation. Opportunities for youth are greater, yet qualifications for success are higher than ever. Artisans, farmers, merchants, clergy, physicians, lawyers, scientists must rise to enlarging ideals to reach their full height.
Kicking Hair Stereotype Sparks Controversy in Class
The piece reports a pupil’s description of the negro as having kicking hair and producing lips after a geography lesson. It contrasts this with a quip about a sister, noting the insensitive tone and mock hospital remark cited from the New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elis
New York Herald
Saving Way by Mrs Scale Downie Cabinet Idea
In a New York Weekly excerpt Mrs Scale Downie contemplates staffing needs and a thrift project. She hopes to save money by making a hanging cabinet herself at a cost of two dollars while Mr Scale Downie suggests a three dollar weekly board increase to cover extra help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scale Downie
Mr. Scale Downie
New York Weekly
Do You Think A Literary Woman Ought To Marry
A Washington Star quote argues that a novelist should not marry, claiming a female writer’s ideal of manly perfection in fiction would drive a husband to despair and abandon home to seek work as a truck driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Despar
Washington Star
Paradox of time cited in Chicago Record Herald
A quote notes time as paradoxical and that modern courting often faces rejection as the present becomes past. The statement implies a man’s attempt to propose depends on the woman’s interest, hinting at social expectations in dating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alabama
Cat
Jenkins
Cahoccolocco
Burns
Roads
Boozer
Peat
Ohatehie
Peeks Hill
Green’s
Jacksonville
Piedmont
Oxford
Oxanna
Anniston
Tron City
Choccoboeco
Burn’s X Roads
Pekeville
Peek’s Hill
Lander’s Schoolhouse
Green's Schoolhouse
Greenwoods School House
Peers
Green's School House
Greenwood’s
D.Z Goodlett
Williamson & Ross
West Tenth Street
THE
Buyeh. UF Wet
BenneTt
Sheappy
Alice Hastings
Savannah
Lippman
Lippman Brothers
Bell-Weatherly Company
J L Wikle
Manufa
Viorrisville, Ala
Bell
California
Washington
Oregon
Northwest
Missouri! Pacific Railway
I. E
Rehlander
Chattanooga, Tenn
PSTI
Cotton Belt
St. Louis
Thebes
Cairo
Missouri
Arkansas
Louisiana
Texas
Oklahoma
Great Southwest
Southwest
N. B. Baird
Atlanta
E. W.la Beaume
Ripans
Wien
Imery
Conte
Lief
Grugvists
Peret le Enou
Melon