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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
2
Local report notes the Myrtle Point Enterprise factory failed due to low net earnings. The piece recalls press scrutiny of misconduct and quotes a magazine writer urging married women to earn $5,000 annually.
Astrologers forecast an eventful career for Mr. Taft, noting that he may already have begun that path with significant achievements. The commentary suggests ongoing prominence and public attention surrounding his future actions.
The phrase China 3 awakening appears intermittently in discussions about a rising or shifting global role. Analysts note cycles of assertive steps and pauses reflecting domestic policy, international pressures, and economic cycles.
Baron Rothschild announces a project to build a residence for aging writers of theater, with the idea that the creator of the Merry Widow should be eligible for admission. The proposal aims to honor veteran dramatists and provide them a supportive living environment.
Report from Siberia says villagers fled to their houses as the New York to Paris automobiles appeared in a village. The scene reflects a surprising, world alike reaction to the showcase vehicles.
Estimated Alaska gold production for the year reaches 26 million dollars, making the 7.2 million payment for Alaska appear a bargain.
The text suggests that bald headed and plain men might choose different paths to wealth if they were self made, hinting at altered plans and specifications.
A New Bedford captain embarks on a whaling voyage with his wife serving as first mate. The second mate faces a tricky path ahead and must act as a diplomat to avoid trouble.
A New York policeman fled from a woman wielding a revolver and faced accusations of cowardice. The column suggests he would have faced praise if she had attacked him with a hatpin instead.
The convention of dancing masters denounces the old fashioned barn-dance. They argue it cannot be learned but is instinctive and natural when a man feels good.
Warriman expresses optimism as he controls railroads spanning from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He notes his daughter recently married an American, amid many titled foreigners still available on the market.
Japan reformed patent and trademark law to align with American and British practice after poor reception from American and European governments and exhibitors. Congress then approved a million and a half dollars for the Tokyo exhibition.
A report to the Municipal Civil Service Commission notes that the strongest men tend to be mentally sharper and fit, while few rejected for intelligence shortcomings pass the physical exam. The piece cites a clash of ideals on mind and body and a modern rebirth of Greek appreciation for a strong, healthy form.
The annual meeting of the Cremation Society of England covers its 1874 founding by Sir Henry Thompson and its first cremation in 1885. It notes 301 London cremations in 1900 and 451 in Great Britain, with London total cremations reaching 1,824 to date.
The article notes rising cremation use in Great Britain and Europe, with 1900 totals by country led by Germany and Italy, and 27,965 cremations in the United States. It lists early U.S. crematories from 1876 onward and cites two main objections: distress to friends and masking crime. It suggests a temporary preservation step before cremation might address the latter concern.
The article cites G Stanley Hall arguing against pushing children. precocity is dangerous and education should grow slowly. Emphasis on physical health first, then a slowly matured brain built by time, avoiding hot house methods and cramming.
A garbled collage of witty maxims on education, women, advice, travel, and domestic life. It quotes a New York Press line about a smart man and notes on White House ladies including Fran ces Folsom and Harriet Lane, hinting at presidential households and social roles.
Ex Governor Black of New York warns that arousing the mob undermines society and empowers demagogues. He argues regulation over prohibition and praises wage agreements as a path to industrial peace, while noting Sherman act limits on cotton growers and other combinations. He urges courts’ authority and lawful restraint in public policy debates.
Seth Low argues under the Sherman law that many business and labor groups act illegally while cooperative farmer associations fall under the same statute. He says carriers should be allowed to form traffic agreements under proper supervision to improve public service, not be outright banned.
European observers note the United States grows in naval and military power, unsettling balance of power. They see Japan’s rising prestige and its alliance with Britain as reshaping Asia and limiting European influence. A war between the U S and Japan would please continental powers by draining both sides.
The article recalls the White House history from John Tyler bringing his bride in 1841 to later presidential spouses. It notes Mrs Cleveland as a rare resident with public life in Washington and mentions key funerals and tragedies tied to the mansion. It ends reflecting on aging and compliments after fifty.
A historical table lists the dates and manners of death for former U S presidents. It presents each president in order with the corresponding death details derived from archival records.
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