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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1909
Page
1
A disjointed text reflects confusion over a paper tax affecting publishers and merchants. It references prices, duties, and regional concerns, noting potential impact on newspapers, printing shops, and related businesses amid trade discussions. The piece hints at affected areas and entities but remains fragmentary.
A fragmented report discusses population policy, jury duties, and social welfare. It mentions prominent figures and places like Atlanta and New York while debating maternal prolificacy and state guidance on family planning.
Fragmented OCR reads a political commentary praising Taft and referencing discussions about the presidency. No clear dates or full names due to garbled text. material mentions government, leadership, and public figures in a conjectural context.
A damaged report from Washington recalls a 1897 defense and war secretary actions, noting a stone tablet and division leaders. It mentions Cadet Wa aver Gy Wott and other named figures amid a debate over delays and public notices linked to Roosevelt era reforms and a controversial record.
The article describes a new invention enabling submarines to control submerged telegraph instruments for naval use without crew sacrifice. It mentions Anceles and Firth, echo instruments, and a Los Angeles laboratory led by Carl Abrahmamon who works on device details for a U S navy department project with naval officers and Washington experts observing experiments.
A garbled OCR fragment references Parke and Doty with vague actions and numbers. Readable details are scarce. the text appears to be an incomplete note or list without a clear event, date, or location.
Washington Feb 25 An Atlanta attorney branded cotton futures dealers as vicious gamblers and baggers in a congressional hearing. He argued that cotton speculation harms producers and cited large silo claims and prices while representatives from Arkansas and Texas presented bills and testimonies before the Agriculture Committee.
Atlanta reports a proposed plan to uplift black farmers by acquiring thousands of acres of land, dividing into 100 fifty acre farms, with tenants paying to buy their plots over nine years. A mobilization at Albany on April 1 aims to push the plan into effect.
A revival at Foster Street Methodist Church continues through next Sunday with Reverend Reed Mangum preaching nightly and morning services. Members urged to attend and join in prayer as the congregation seeks spiritual renewal and public baptism inquiries increase.
An incident on Callone Street involved a person sustaining a split nose after a struggle. The account mentions a bats chice and a faint attack, with a nurse or medical action described. Mr. Carr, an engineer on the Ventral r ft fetes rile, is named in connection with the scene.
Fragmentary weather note mentions fair conditions for Mada with unclear timing. No definite details on temperatures or dates given.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt of New York donates over 1 million dollars to fund tuberculosis efforts. The money supports Shively Sanitary Tenement plan linked to Dr. Henry J. Shively of Presbyterian Hospital. The project aims to operate tenements near the East River to aid suffering populations.
A sixteenth year old youth, Eragry Eup, was killed last night in Sandersville during a power plant incident. The wire overcharred and the plant was shut down to manage the trouble.
Fragmented OCR describes a theater night at the Elite with misread names and unclear roles. It notes miscasting and mixed audience reactions to Viela and supporting cast, lacking coherent details or a clear outcome.
An old news note reflects on a rough season with a persistent hope among fans and players. Despite mutual dislike of bragging, the team remains bound to win the major game of the year, stirring cautious optimism.
A garbled literature heavy notice reports a large fine of 790000 for violations under Standard 611. The text references a judge and settlement terms, mentioning a 2624000 assessment and potential penalties tied to a civil case.
In Washington County near Unig City fifteen thousand eight hundred acres of wet pine timber were sold by J Noma Jordy of New Orleans acting for Sage Spencer syndicate. buyers Glenn Eddy and Cones of Saginaw Michigan paid 1 511 000 with Jordy credited as agent. sale closed at Hattiesburg Mississippi.
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