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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
Sep 22, 1902
Page
4
State and national leaders praise forming a women’s association to build better renonal houses in rural districts and extend the plan to every school district, urging improvements in schools churches and roads across the South. A note on church singing and the return of old hymns is included amid other regional civic notes.
Pleasant Porter chief of the Creek Nation argues civilization has benefited Indians similarly to whites and notes schools cost versus benefit. He predicts that within a dozen years the world will marvel at progress under the white man’s system of living and urges harmony with new surroundings.
The article contrasts views in Europe with England and Continental Europe. Continental writers say the doctrine cannot be sustained and won’t trigger fighting yet. England sees it as a safe policy that preserves Canada and West Indian colonies if a European war arises, freeing ships and resources for elsewhere.
A call for greater international sensitivity and less latent hostility among nations. The piece argues for equal protection of private property in naval and land warfare and criticizes prize laws as depriving combatants of noble sacrifice. It notes daily progress toward mutual consideration while acknowledging still more work remains.
Frank J. Cluxey sworn as senior partner of F J Cheney Co of Toledo pledges one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notice sworn December 6 by notary A W Gleason. Company advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally with testimonials and calls for sales by F J Cooney & Co Toledo Ohio for 75 cents.
The public awaits if the famed Kentucky chivalry will influence the Colonel to withdraw. The Sunday in Birmingham was deeply sad as many victims of a recent disaster were buried, while Wa. J. Bryan notes the Ohio Democratic party needs a leader and praises Tom Johnson as a strong choice.
Bransford Mill of Owensboro Kentucky promotes Clifton flour as thoroughly cleaned and hygienically milled. The ad claims purity through aeration and silk filtration before sacking and asserts superior baking results and reasonable pricing with no rival.
Bay split Cahaba or Carbeau coal. Phone 72. RK. O. Watson.
Ben Cowak, tried in Jasper last week for the murder of Zonnie Barrentine at Kova, faced a mistrial with 11 to 1 in favor of hanging. He was moved to Birmingham for safekeeping as Sheriff Moore deputized train passengers passing through Cordova, including Maj. W. H. McConnell of Anniston.
A dated portrait of famed men thought unattractive yet adored by women. Napoleon’s rival Neipperg and other figures such as Wilkes, the Duc de Richelieu, Theodore Hook, Liszt are cited as examples of charm overriding appearance. The piece emphasizes women’s fascination with personal magnetism over looks.
The second week of Anciston’s fall term of the city court opened with a morning docket. Cases listed for trial include Day vs Mountain, Parker vs Southern Wallway, Robinson vs Southern Tel ephone Company, Art Metal Construction Co. vs Calhoun County, Mills vs Talleson, McCadden & McElver vs Trigg, Jones vs Southern Car and Foundry Company, Peck Hammond Co. vs Tyer Park Co. vs Smith.
A young lawyer, tangled in procedural confusion before a renowned justice nicknamed the humorist of the bench, pleads for guidance. The justice offers to advise, then delivers a blunt verdict: go study law.
A lovesick youth tells Clara he is a somnambulist causing a moment of nervous tension in their exchange. Clara jokes about religious differences and willingness to adapt as she dismisses the concern with humor.
A Tailor at the Tower received a letter from Amy Robsart written before her death at Cumnor House. The note refers to a gown alteration and promises payment. Robsart died before completion, and the tailor waited five years for settlement by the Earl of Leicester.
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