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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1905
Page
4
A reflective piece notes that shows disrupt business activity as crowds attend. It argues that public performances transform usual routines and social behavior, shaping collective attention and interests while revealing how disdain or admiration travels through crowds.
A humorous remark muses on gathering all the squirrels in a single tree. It notes the impracticality of the idea and jokes about the futility of worrying over such a task. The tone is light and folksy.
A concise reflection on how people surprise others by acting beyond expectations, unsettling even calm minds. The remark highlights the blade edge between common conduct and surprising deeds that shake nerves and routines.
Commentary notes that political power often centers on personal gain, suggesting that true influence is measured by one’s own advantages rather than public good. The piece questions motives and hints at political maneuvering behind the scenes.
A line notes that often the best stimulant for a lazy boy is a drunken father and that such wisdom appears daily from a wise writer. The remark reflects a bitter ironist view of parental influence.
The report notes that Comer and Cunningham are not expected to run in the race along the Alphonse and clear Gaston line, indicating a shift in candidacy or route.
A fragmented passage hints at an unresolved lie and ongoing rivalry surrounding a notorious figure. It suggests tension between a defining deceit and competing factions or rivals pursuing a distinctive antagonist. The text implies intrigue without detailing names or events.
A maxim on honesty notes that praising others does not create lasting enemies. Speaking the truth, though, can be heard and respected, fostering genuine understanding and trust in social relations.
The passage notes South Alabama residents are making money and enjoying life at a rapid pace, comparable to other regions, reflecting a buoyant local mood and economic vigor.
A noted author observes two types of men: those who cannot tell the truth with convincing face, and those who are forever belied and never speak truth.
A note on leaders with strong credentials facing a public call to step forward. The author argues that much talent is slipping away as elites hesitate to seek office and rely on appointment or noncompetitive paths. The piece urges accountability and merit over comfort in public service.
The passage notes farmers gathering to discuss and attempt collective action, aiming to raise cotton prices by about ten cents, though success remains uncertain. It reflects a mood of tentative organization around market pressures.
The article argues that gas could offer cheaper and better lighting and cooking options, and urges informing the public about its potential benefits. It emphasizes consumer preference and the value of widespread access to gas for home use.
A notice invites readers to mail or visit and have The Eagle deliver a glib greeting to an absent friend or relative as a playful holiday surprise. It emphasizes a lighthearted, informal approach to reaching someone far away.
The Slocomb News debuts in the thrifty town along the Central road under editor J. R. Griffith. The paper appears to have strong early patronage supported by a solid rural backing and good local interest.
The piece notes better times and growing newspaper readership as education rises. It argues people are learning to digest biased or low quality writing, seeing it as a sign of prosperity and patience.
The People is a new paper published at Enterprise and will be semi weekly. It is managed by Mr. J. H. Singleton, formerly foreman in Dayton, who understands the mechanical end of newspaper work, deemed the most important part of a weekly newspaper.
The two anti Clayton papers in the district question his record, arguing the congressman harms his constituents by inaction. Supporters say he remains effective and will keep returning, provided he causes no harm.
Edward G. Cunliffe, express company clerk, was sentenced by Judge James R. McFarlane to two three year terms in the western penitentiary plus fines of 100 each and costs for two late courier charges tied to the Adams Express heist in Pittsburgh. He pleaded for clemency for his family and claimed no prior trouble, saying he did not know what drove him to steal. He added he burned some money but could not state amounts.
The 21st annual National Horse Show opened at Madison Square Garden with 1,700 entries, 250 more than last year, and a social swell led by Prince Louis of Battenberg. He will attend after visiting Coney Island with sailors from the Americas and British fleets. Premiums total over $87,000. largest exhibitor is W. Ho More with 45 classes.
Letter urges county officials to stop outsourcing printing to out of county and out of state shops. Four Houston county offices, one in Columbia, three in Dothan, could handle work locally at equal or better quality and price. Allocate county funds to home printers, offer bids, and avoid rewarding traveling er's inducements or distant competitors.
Public health bulletin reports rising cholera in Europe with Russia frontier districts affected. German and Imperial health officials note vigilance needed to prevent re infection of Prussia as outbreaks spread near East Prussia and Galicia. Officials praise German sanitary measures and rapid response.
The Baker Loan Co announces reorganization into Baker Trust & Banking Co with capital stock of 50000. Officers named are Foz Baker as president, D W Baker vice president, G D Baker cashier, C F Baker assistant cashier. The new bank will use the Palace Barber Shop building, with six chairs added as the business expands.
On sale at my store reef quality and price attract careful buyers. The stock of clothing for men and boys is complete from overcoats to fit all. They are well made and cheap for the goods.
Washington rumor links Insular affairs from the Root era to a shift of the Islamian canal oversight to the State Department. Discussion lacks concrete form but notes potential reallocation of duties from the War Department to relieve Secretary Root of broader island responsibilities.
Senor Don Juan de Cassus, newly appointed Mexican ambassador, arrived in Washington amid hopeful notes from officials. He spoke warmly of cordial welcomes in the U. S. and planned meetings with Secretary of State and President Roosevelt, though lingering illness delayed his full attendance.
Read this. There are two reasons you should patronize Gregory's back line. Mis Nerses are pretty.
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