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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1909
Page
6
Oregon stage figure Nat Goodwin has split his wealth with his wife amid hints that his marriage is enduring this time. The terse report notes a financial settlement and public acceptance of the union.
The President criticizes the wasteful use of language in recent discourse as highlighted in a conservation message. He urges clearer, more precise communication and responsible phrasing in public speech.
As hatmakers strike, retailers will seize the moment to mark up existing stock, exploiting the disruption to boost prices on hats already in inventory.
The Chicago News notes the proposal to form a Veterans of the Senate group has materialized and begun efforts to push forward. The new order signals a movement to organize veterans within the Senate ranks for action and recognition.
The text notes a New York doctor insisting there never was such a thing as a happy childhood on a farm, a remark attributed to Signor Ferrero in the discussion.
A New York office worker retires after a sixty year career, starting from the bottom and advancing through steady service. The long tenure reflects loyalty and the evolution of his role during a dynamic period.
The writer questions prophets who foretell disasters for 1909 and laments the lack of pleasant forecasts, wondering what ails these soothsayers and why they ignore hopeful events.
An eminent historian argues Cleopatra differed from today’s women basing his view on her not wearing Merry Widow hats or playing bridge whist in public.
Report notes the fleet's world tour would cover salaries for 17,000 ministers. Officials urge any unpaid preachers to contact the government for resolution this year.
The Duke of the Abruzzi wishes to renounce his title to marry an American girl. The move may prompt many American women to wonder how he could marry untitled.
Professor Ferrero notes Juliet Capulet was not so much, yet a good looker. The remark is presented as part of Verona history as seen through Shakespearean lens.
The article argues against coddling or supporting law-breaking Indians using government funds. It warns the solution will not come from driving tribes off lands at the urging of greedy speculators or settlers seeking rich reservations. It urges friends of the Indians to avoid opposition on this issue.
Mary Anderson reflects on life off stage in New York recalling that stage romance contrasts with real life where love is constant, offering an explanation for her retirement from the theater.
The public often equates a university with athletic prowess rather than scholarly achievement. The article argues that a university should be judged by liberal education within its gates, yet undergraduates are swayed by sports fame.
A jailed stranger asked a Salvation Army official to help his wife and babies, then sought aid for them while planning a camp trip. The official supplied food and clothing but extended the case, noting the writer’s better nature and intent to find the man while continuing aid.
The aggregate vote for electors of President and Vice President neared fifteen million. Taft held a plurality exceeding one million two hundred thousand votes, with his total tally just over that mark.
The article notes 1904 and 1900 voting totals with Bryan Parker comparisons and explains why national turnout fell slightly. It attributes the drop to voter disengagement and party misalignment, while Southern states showed pronounced declines and later fluctuations near prior levels.
The piece reflects on the Republic sinking and the swift wireless distress signals. It praises Marconi and operators for their role, notes advances in marine engineering and five day Atlantic steamers, and argues science will further reduce sea travel risk while inspiring continued inquiry and perseverance.
Uncle Sam grants Post Office Department horses thirty days of annual vacation. The plan sends horses, in groups, to a rich Maryland pasture for a month each year. Government workers receive similar leave, and officials argue the horses deserve rest from the heat and pavement.
The mistral is a cold northwest wind that causes damage in autumn through spring. It dries soil and triggers dangerous storms on the Mediterranean Sea, affecting regions in France and Italy.
A fragment notes that happiness inevitably surfaces on one’s face. It reflects a simple truth about emotional expression and how feelings manifest visibly despite attempts to restrain them.
The article shows houses relocated rather than abandoned. It cites a California home cut in two moved uphill on a prepared road, a New York Hudson move on barges with no serious mishap, and a Winnipeg house hoisted on rollers powered by many horses.
The report notes a 278.9 foot arch on the Taibyay in Austria, the largest masonry arch in Pinuen Germany at 295 feet, and 277.6 feet in Luxembourg. It also covers a 460,000 year per day-lengthening estimate, elephant origins in the Fayum, skyscraper talk by Totten, and Florida citrus white fly outbreak with parasitic fungi as protection.
A widow cites bachelors as highly sensitive and scrupulous. She recalls a man who feared friends might think he is with another man's wife. She removes her wedding ring to spare him embarrassment, noting such tact is raised to the nth power. The Philadelphia Telegraph quote frames the tale.
A new Italian invention adopted by the government improves diving by allowing inside powered leverage to lift weights heavier than the diver could handle. The helmet contains a high power electric light that penetrates water, aiding visibility.
A Kansas City Mines gag notes that kissing babies by candidates is a comic trope. It cites Hobson as the only candidate seen kissing babies, and claims he did so before entering politics.
A quip notes that public excuses for a man’s failure hide private critiquing remarks by his wife. It suggests private blame differs from public justification and hints at marital tension influencing reputations.
A young pastor recalls pressure from New Jersey churches to marry for a parsonage. He describes being offered $350 a year and a donation, then urged to wed to fill the empty parsonage, a demand he resisted while continuing his ministry. The piece, taken from Success Magazine, reflects on clerical expectations in early tenure.
The United States refuses to return a man accused of murder to Russia, declaring him a political refugee. Secretary of State Elihu Root upholds asylum rights, establishing a precedent against repatriating political offenders to Russia.
Secretary Root’s decision based on Chicago evidence declares Christian Rudovitz a political offender not subject to extradition under the treaty. Commissioner Mark A. Foote found the political nature insufficient to order his release. The ruling is hailed by Rudovitz supporters as a major precedent on political asylum.
The London World argues men excel as gossipers, claiming they relish scandals and spread rumors at country houses. It states men bring the latest chatter to social tea tables, highlighting their dominance in social rumor networks.
An aphoristic remark compares aging to personal finances, noting that neither others’ business nor scrutiny should intrude on one’s private matters. The quote emphasizes individual discretion over age and money.
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