13 Jun 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
1
Poem reflects on loss and eternal presence of loved ones. It speaks of transplanted into paradise, death not final, dear ones near in spirit. The speaker finds solace in belief that the dead are not gone and still comfort the living.
Richard Allen White condemns the saloon in strong terms, portraying it as outlaw, venal, and a public calamity. He argues licensing cannot defend it, that it promotes violence, harms wealth, courts, charities, and civic morals, and tortures women through its slow, unseen damage.
Thomas A. Edison foresees a century hence that chimneys will disappear, cities will be smoke free, and coal waste halted by direct electrical power. He envisions isolated motorized machines, electric heating, quiet cities, steel and concrete streets, wireless communications, and faster safer transcontinental transit.
A historical quotation assigns blame for liquor's harm to multiple actors, from the drinker and saloon keeper to lawmakers and voters. It also condemns property owners enabling saloons and bystanders who abstain from opposing the liquor trade. The piece frames accountability across individuals, institutions, and passive observers.
A speaker denounces licensed illicit trade harming families and fueling crime. The text urges voters to support candidates outspoken against prohibition and to align with Christian duty in enforcing strict penalties to end the traffic. The author, N. L. S., calls for radical action to suppress the evil.
A reader recounts a postbedtime tale of insomnia remedies and dreamlike mishaps. The narrator tests a peanut and milk cure, then narrates surreal episodes with a dragon, a windlass, a snake, and a circus ring, waking after about ten minutes of sleep.
An earnest meditation on Christianity urging self denial to follow Christ, contrasting eternal vows with worldly inertia and loyalty, attributed to Henry Van Dyke. It blends a spiritual exhortation with a public morality vignette about temperance, labor, and social behavior.
The country newspaper office provides a rare opportunity for the education of young boys and girls. An old editor of a weekly newspaper can recount many boys he has started and their later success in life, often those who lacked access to schooling elsewhere. Montgomery Journa
A collection of wry sayings about money marriage and vanity. The snippets poke fun at gender roles finances and social norms with quips on hats shoes luck and envy reflecting a playful era sensibility. Maud Muller and bachelor reflections anchor the piece with pointed humor.
In Grayson county Virginia a nine day old baby of Mr and Mrs Leftwich reportedly spoke clearly on its ninth day, repeating each word thrice and naming parents and grandparents with heaven after each. The child died Tuesday raising fear in the community though Dr M P Halsey of Bridle Creek corroborates the tale.
The passage outlines a Sunday to Saturday moral guide linking faith to humble tasks and daily virtues. It emphasizes faith strengthening through service, sympathy over vanity, joy as a practice, courage as mental armor, focus on clear present duties, clinging to hope, and humility in truth. The tone echoes devotional calendar advice.
The quote recalls the KKK as formed after surrender in the South to protect women and property from carpetbaggers, opposing the Union League. It describes the group as terrorizers against Black people and lists grand titles such as Grand Wizard and Grand Dragon, with associated officers and mythic ranks.
Foolish spending leads to poverty and hard work deserves fair pay. Be self disciplined, seek profit over idleness, and spare for future gain. Be proud of integrity, avoid excess, and help others while guarding your own needs and expenses.
Amon would need a long jail stretch to be glad to see himself free and to tidy the furnace after a harsh winter. A woman fears that if she does not hurry to shop as soon as money arrives she may spend part of it on something unnecessary.
A terse note describes a man who courts marriage for thrill and, later as a widow, seeks release from constraint. It hints at a financier figure whose actions would land others in jail, yet he navigates the same deeds without consequence. The piece contrasts risk and respectability.
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