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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
4
The piece mocks taxation and the dog tax, noting Senator Pratt at 74 and his growing accounting burden. It jokes about public dissatisfaction with taxes and hints at a dog tax law taking effect, suggesting a remedy for mange and benefits from a dog tax collector.
A fragmented line notes Bonihea achieving a roundabout gain tied to the Gould millions, spinning around in a looping motion. The obscure text suggests repeated movement or exchange involving a named entity Bonihea and a financial figure or fund.
A fragmented portrayal shows many preachers within the State Baptist Convention, some aligned with the majority, others differing in views, yet collectively mirroring the broader church with a cautious sense of unity and challenge.
A local vote in Troy produced a two to one majority in favor of prohibition. The community appears to be moving further away from alcohol as revival efforts fail to gain traction.
After the convention concludes, residents return home with chickens unavailable despite demands. The event wraps up as attendees depart, signaling a quieter period ahead for the community.
Many visitors toured the town this week with fresh interest as they explored sights and offerings hoping to return and spend more time in the community.
A brief, reflective note states John D. believes in doing right and suggests his past attempts, dating back forty or fifty years, failed but could still succeed if he tries again now.
A visitor in Atlantic City fainted after discovering a fish in her bathing suit. The incident prompted advice to keep swimwear properly filled to prevent wandering marine visitors.
The text notes Dr Wiley’s assertion that a buoy is worth $1,000 and questions how he calculated the commercial value, indicating much remains unstated. It reflects a casual remark amid broader commentary on public discourse and scrutiny of expert claims.
Farmers seek rain for corn and cotton while others harvest oats and make pottery. The unsettled spell tests plans as wet and dry needs clash with village work and weather forecasts vary.
In this town a large stock of ice is claimed to meet demand across the southeast Alabama area. The speaker asserts ample ice can be distributed to the territory starting now.
Fragmentary chatter in Tuscaloosa suggests varied perspectives on a major event. Readable pieces imply broad interest but inconsistent details, leaving readers to question the scale and impact of the reported noise.
Reports say Vice-President Fairbanks rushed into icy waters to save a woman during her screams. She reportedly walked out on the ice afterward, and the matter will be brought before Carnegie for review.
In a few days Boston plans a New England Ricub Coming event to lure former residents back home. Officials expect many hesitate to return after living elsewhere, so they offer a very low fare as an inducement to visit and reconnect with old folk.
The excerpt notes Japanese fashion journals differ from American ones and claim women in Japan have long dressed with constant styles. It asserts a desire for a sight change by the year 3000 and contrasts elite expectations with how servant girls keep up with trends.
The Opelika News attacks the Alabama Press Association and Frank P Glass of the Montgomery Advertiser in a tirade about unresolved resolutions seen as unjust to the Governor. The piece alleges bias and political rhetoric, criticizing prose and conduct in a sharp partisan clash.
Readers describe a tense gathering as Governor delivers a forceful address that divides editors and citizens. Officials and attendees weigh the tone, with some praising candor while others decry the harsh delivery and political edge.
In Houston County the case of Mary Summerset versus John Summerset proceeds in Chancery. The defendant, a Florida resident with unknown Alabama address, is ordered to plead in the bill by August 1907 or a decree pro confesso may be entered. Publication of the notice is required in the Dothan Eagle for four weeks.
By writ of seizure in detinue after judgment from the Circuit Court of Houston County Alabama I am directed to enforce the amount of a judgment recently obtained against J. Y. Culbreth D. Y. Culbreth and W. H. Williams for Malone and Sons Co. all., through execution proceedings.
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