01 Oct 1910
Page 1
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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
Oct 01, 1910
Page
1
The piece argues that government workers should buy land and build to profit from rising real estate values in Dothan. It discusses a growing Black population and urges nearby laborers to stay for work, noting wages and opportunities in brick paving, sidewalks, and local construction.
The Emporia Kans paper advertises for a young reporter who must be a high school graduate, have five years in town, write legibly, and possess great stamina to run down facts. It seeks home bred, neat, clean candidates with potential to grow through newsroom work. A few years' diligent work offers a liberal education and broad knowledge valuable in any town.
A fragment discusses finding a vocation and the value of life’s worthwhile prospects. It notes that one receives public regard and good prospects when pursuing meaningful work and character.
A restless voice touts Deal and Houston County Alabama as prime for new residents. The speaker predicts population doubling by 1920 and urges migration from Oklahoma and Texas, praising soil, land elevation, and long lasting foundations while urging newcomers to settle.
A man named Bob wastes money on a so called pretty face who drains his funds and deeds. After signing away property he is put on a 20 a month allowance and urged to work. He seeks experts to prove his sanity while a judge might send him to a mental facility.
The passage suggests Montgomery plans a fair this fall and aims to please Alabama residents. It notes Birmingham nearby, growing influence, and reflects on population and expectations with casual regional commentary.
The electorate of Hlovide contemplates choosing Toliferre following the death of ex Governor Broward, who had recently defeated Toliferre by a narrow margin.
A garbled passage hints at New Orleans and Panama connections mixed with unclear names and events. The text trails into nonsensical phrases, obscuring any clear people, places, or outcomes.
A fragment notes that fads attract widespread attention among sensible people yet caution about those who pursued trends before amassing funds to sustain the habit. The tone hints at social pressure and financial risk linked to fashionable trends.
A fragmented report notes tensions as several towns discuss marriages and alliances, suggesting a broad debate over social ties and municipal cohesion. It highlights competing viewpoints without naming individuals.
A reflective piece notes that public affection for romance fades if a young man neglects time and responsibility, suggesting character and punctuality impact affection. It emphasizes the need for timely actions to sustain relationships.
The third regular meeting of the Ciceronian Literary Society at Dothan High School featured a debate on whether education benefits mankind more than wealth. The negative side, led by Eddridge Melton and Coleman Hatcher, won. best speaker was Mr. Melton. Visitors Laney Reeves and Ethel Cy, charter members, attended.
Jim Bowdoin reported to Brondizs yesterday as the editor of the Dothan Journal is asked to retract all accusations from the issue dated the 29th. The request invokes legal action under the law of the lawn against U.S. Steam Stamp Paling Co. Beasley serves as manager.
Local advertising lines invite readers to call in for a sample 25¢ boxy from Fa Strickland Bros, highlighting value and shop familiarity. The note emphasizes the product and the seller's name for trust.
A Missouri farmer, J. N. Regan, praises Foley's Kidney Remedy saying it cured his kidney and bladder pain that kept him from working or sleeping. The testimonial notes his relief and states the remedy is for sale by N. H. McCallum.
Farm property described as cheap at ten dollars per acre near Devinn, with 200 acres of open land, a good well watered and drained site, and several farmhouses. Listed by G. Biggers, Secretary, opposite the post office.
72 magazines for 3 dollars with 52 copies Saturday Evening Post at 1.50 and 24 copies Ladies Home Journal at 1.50. Mrs Renfroe accepts renewals or new subscriptions at 3 dollars per year. Phone 977109.
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