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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1906
Page
4
A brief postal notice from Do Than Alabama records second class mail matter being entered at the local post office. The item notes handling within the postal system and reflects routine processing steps for classified mail matter.
The report notes daily fourteen passenger trains serving Dothan and a backlog of freight trains that stall in yards, hindering movement.
Time's moter registers wrink les and gray hairs when we get to drawing more out of life's re servoir than we put in. This is a far better world than we are entitled to, for we can get more out of it with one hand tied behind us than we ever put into it. Dan Baker makes a pretty fair goda artist, as he is getting good practice down at the drug store, and his friends love to see him work regular and late.
A breezy artsy column notes autumn trends and ladies fashion fancies as the sun momentarily softens its glare. The piece presents light commentary on prevailing styles and seasonal tastes without heavy detail.
An observed contrast notes that some men aim to accumulate wealth while their sons aim to spend it, and both groups tend to succeed according to their chosen paths. The remark reflects on generational attitudes toward money and lifestyle.
The speaker declares a shift in the job market stating that in the past there were more men than jobs in Dothan, but now there are three jobs for every man who fits the right profile. The comment highlights clearer opportunities and the need for capable workers.
A cautious aphorism advises traveling without relying on friends. It suggests organizing plans solo, keeping companions few, and using friendships sparingly if at all to avoid overdependence or complications.
Friends say since his nomination he appears more assured and alert. He walks straighter talks more confidently smokes less and has had his hair cut amid talk of his growing political prospects.
Farmers report partial gains as Atlanta touts strength in the cotton belt. Several growers have ginned and sold enough cotton to reduce debt and seed another bank account, signaling cautious optimism amid fluctuating markets.
A distressed speaker complains about children causing disturbance. They note the youths have been registered and classified at a school building on the hill, implying formal handling of the situation and concerns about appetite.
The article notes Jesse James Jr. rising as a prominent lawyer in Kansas City, asserting his lineage and parental choice remain unquestioned as part of his life story.
The speaker laments a wide generational divide noting Bryan and Tom Watton as forward thinkers while others lag decades behind, lingering on past deeds their fathers accomplished.
The notice describes a church singing event on the last Sunday of the month at the court house with an inning and baskets to follow. It mentions singing as the main activity and directs readers to another column for details. A new Atlanta and St Andrews road is launching a passenger service from the town hub of the Wire-Grass region, operating from the Central depot after eight o'clock.
Obituary tribute for Reverend E F Baker who died recently in Montgomery. He was a Confederate veteran and former Camp Bartow commander, famed for his pleasant word and newspaper bundle habit. The notice also recalls his steady moral character and honors the old soldiers. The filing includes a chancery notice in Dothan Alabama against E R Crocker.
The article extols British railway efficiency and public service benefiting ships and shippers. It notes frequent, precise schedules with trains passing every two minutes near London and near continuous operations, praising clocklike precision and the advantage of home depots over foreign networks.
A dilapidated village scene is described with eerie silence and closed doors. The text suggests villagers avoid outsiders and fear smoky, nocturnal figures, while asserting locals believe they are drawn to certain mystical forces. The tone hints at rural superstition and social tension in a small community.
A New York rector tells a parishioner tale about age and coincidence. A woman claims a man will turn seventy-seven next birthday due to his and his wife's shared birth date. He jokes he must bear both birthdays to keep peace.
The article notes that Joan Adams was eight years older than his successor Thomas Jefferson who was eight years older than James Madison, James Monroe, and John Q Adams. Washington Adams Jefferson Madison Monroe all ended terms in their sixty fifth year. Jefferson and John Adams died July 4 1826 exactly fifty years after the Declaration of Independence. James Monroe also died July 4, with his death in 1831.
The text presents a detailed system of facial proportions. It sets the face width as five eye widths with eye spacing equal to one eye. It states the eye width equals two thirds of the mouth width and notes the nose length matches the forehead height with a regular, precisely defined outline.
A quotation by Southey comparing personal enjoyments to cherries viewed through spectacles. It describes savoring pleasures discreetly without letting them disturb others, using a concise, self contained metaphor.
Boggiea tells his wife Maria about evil service and she denies its existence after recalling recent contact with the cook. The exchange reveals a humorous or ironic conversation about political economy and service.
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