The Cleanest Cheapest Fuel for Grates and Bases
An advertisement touts the cleanest and most satisfactory fuel for grates and bases, promising low price and high efficiency for home heating needs.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1906
Page
7
An advertisement touts the cleanest and most satisfactory fuel for grates and bases, promising low price and high efficiency for home heating needs.
A new up-to-date market has opened at 115 West Tenth Street drawing patrons with clean equipment expert management and a wide Swift brand meat selection. Proprietor J E Ford, formerly with Armour & Co, offers specialty delicacies and urges customers to visit and become regulars. Phone 523.
The Faroe islanders cling to old ways while one Strome man, a former Copenhagen-trained cabinetmaker, blacksmith in New South Wales and Danish sailor, returns home as a cautious innovator. He roofs with slate, urges cleaner water, and advocates outdoor fish-oil boiling, yet faces wary locals. When told women ride bicycles in England, he fears the world may end soon.
Martha Baker Dunn in Atlantic argues Shakespeare portrays life through cause and effect and stresses individual responsibility. She notes moral consequences of actions, cites Macbeth and King Lear motifs, and concludes true courage shapes character while cowardice leads to ruin.
A housekeeper mentions a brother who died in California left $1,000 for Dinah. The washwoman mocks the idea, listing fanciful items and dress, ending with a laugh about obtaining them.
Lord Meldbourne cautions that individuals struggle more with private matters than public duties, suggesting personal governance is harder than public service. The remark highlights self discipline as key to handling private life alongside public roles.
A Cary Maine postmistress Mrs. Alexander reports Dr King s New Life Pills keep her stomach liver and bowels in perfect order. The drug is sold by West End Drug Co Elam Ord way Houser druggists at 25 cents with a guaranteed satisfaction claim.
Talladega native and Annapolis graduate Mr. Phil H Hammond passes through Anniston en route to Brooklyn where he will report for duty on the new battleship Louisiana. He is visiting his sister Mrs Dr F E Gordon. streets in town show plowing work ahead of paving.
A notice urges laying in winter supply as a cool snap ends autumn warmth. It endorses a performance titled A Thoroughbred Tramp with a strong plot and cast, predicting lasting appeal and prosperous seasons ahead for the show and its backers.
Will Fleming, a Black man, was found guilty by a City court jury yesterday in the murder of Jule Tice. The judge recommended an eight year sentence.
An advertisement promotes drugs druggists sundries and notions at Marsh's large establishment located at No 911 Noblest, highlighting a broad selection for customers.
A critique notes Clyde Fitch portrays Sam Coast as a villain who exploits weakness to force crime and break the sister of the ruined man, highlighting the play’s moral conflict and the actor’s performance.
A 9 pound girl was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Patman. The advance sale of seats for Her Own Way presented tonight here is the largest since The Clansman played here last year. Several parties from neighboring towns will come to the show.
The article notes Mesopotamian use of the number 12 as base due to four divisors and explains how twelve hours cover day and night. It cites Belgian astronomer Housean arguing for decimal time division and describes how sundial and stellar progress shaped our clock faces.
In 1600 London buzzed about Bankes, servant to the Earl of Essex, who trained a horse to count and climb a cathedral. Sir Walter Raleigh lauded him as surpassing all enchanters. Bankes and his horse were burned as witches in Rome.
A high school physiology teacher asks a student how many ribs he has. Charles replies he does not know, and attributes the confusion to being long waisted. The exchange ends with the teacher prompting again.
An old lawyer recalls General Ben Butter as a terror to judges. He recounts a moment when Judge Sanger, frustrated, asked the counsel what Tam on the bench was for, and Butler quips that the judge has him stumped.
Dr. Ix M Wiegand explains in the American Naturalist that maple sap flow is not caused by gas or wood expansion but by temperature effects that alter osmotic permeability in pith ray cells. A rise above freezing increases flow while non crossing fluctuations do not.
Cure rheumatism by cleansing the system from the poison that causes it. Dr Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure is the only way learned physicians endorse for relief and cure. Tablets are convenient and economical. Begin today for lasting results. Sold and recommended by J L Wikle.
Alfred Lang recalls astonishment at a cornet solo recorded on tin foil wrapped around a brass cylinder powered by a weight and butterfly regulator. He links it to an eighteenth century Paris Academy machine like a typewriter with ivory keys, built by Leroy of Versailles under Louis XIV.
In an essay from Harper's, Robert Shackleton recalls royal grants of wrecks and the Scilly Islands tale of a bark carrying beads that wrecked 200 years ago. The ocean remains generous, tossing beads ashore intermittently as islanders search anew.
A Liverpool paper portrays A. forced to grow a beard to ward off pneumonia, courting a woman who won’t marry unless he shares “What.” The contemporary mocks the dilemma and suggests a crude solution: keep the beard and eat the woman.
A meditation on a love that evolves from longing to a shared quest for an ideal beyond self, defining friendship as the deepest form of love. The passage asks who has known this bond and suggests that true friendship transcends romantic desire.
A dialogue between Schroeder and a widow reveals the widow’s housekeeper left after praised puddings. The widower comments her cooking was so splendid that he feared marrying her. The brief exchange hints at social and domestic tensions in a light domestic vignette.
A Brockton Times quote argues that those who control others wield influence through habits. It notes humans are swayed by routine and small beginnings grow into an unbreakable chain. The piece emphasizes how habit becomes a demanding master in shaping behavior.
A Geubie foot of distilled water weighs very nearly 1,000 ounces. The statement appears as a curious measurement note likely tied to a historical or scientific context.
State historian notes amendments from the 1670 General Court of Assizes in New Yorke. It forbids bringing dead hogs into the city for sale or debt payment unless cash salted and packed as required by law, otherwise smoked or dried.
Maud asks if George is sorry to marry her. he says no he is thinking of all the nice girls he cannot marry. Maud reacts with horror as he reveals his thoughts about others.
The piece argues happiness cannot be pursued as a profession or sought directly. It arises incidentally as a reflex from doing noble work, suggesting true happiness follows virtuous action rather than deliberate pleasure seeking. Sue ceas Magazine.
A brief motto attributed to Thorean emphasizing resilience and achievement. The line frames a stoic stance on personal motive and perseverance without additional context or events.
A master taught youngsters proverbs and asked for the saying Birds of a feather do what The first child spoke up with Lay eggs showing a humorous misunderstanding in a classroom scene.
A plea urges timely action to honor departed loved ones with proper gravestones and grave markers. It warns that forgotten graves fade from memory and urges readers to arrange monuments within their means to prevent neglect.
Gas coke burners priced at 4.50 per ton delivered to Anniston. Contact EmItric and Gaboo for details via Telephone 109 and oc18 tf.
Notice states the firm of D. M. Boozer will discontinue on January 1 1907 with all goods sold at sacrifice prices.
Southern Railway announces through Pullman service from Birmingham to New York with vestibuled and sleeper cars, including dining and observation cars. The route runs via Birmingham Richmond Atlanta Washington and connects Chattanooga Salisbury and Jacksonville with multiple sleeping and dining options.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.