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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
2
A collage of quirky observations cites Captain Amundsen polar ambitions, airship mishaps, marital quirks, Esperanto jokes, Mars science, a war book by Captain Mabaso, a New York man recalling fourteen years of silence, and notes on Latin inscriptions. The piece weaves social satire with fleeting facts about finance, culture, and colonial travel.
Ida Husted Harper notes that progress in the United States remains limited and women fight for a voice in governance with little support from men. The article surveys suffrage milestones across nations including New Zealand Australia Iceland Finland Norway Sweden Canada and Great Britain, highlighting varied rights and ongoing campaigns.
In a recent jury room session at the courthouse a witness described trialing about twenty tobaccos and settling on a maple leaf plug made with honey as the defining method. He outlined steps from leaf selection to curing creating a sweet plug tobacco, explaining that the practice gave the name plug tobacco.
The excerpt notes Macaulay is not known for humor yet quotes a line about Charles II and a doctor’s dispute over prescriptions. It critiques the prose in newspapers, calling some text rot and noting the jokey tone in a historical aside.
Governor Hughes argues for investing in agriculture with training, intelligence, and scientific methods, urging farmers to seek independence and self reliance rather than state dependence. He warns about urban drift and praises farmer liberty and progress through education and modern farming practices.
Dr. Erill Reich asks if society women are free and whether their liberty harms or helps. He notes modern women enjoy material freedom to go out, join clubs, invite men, attend events, and live independently.
Fre discusses the dangers of excessive railroad overcapitalization and bond issuance. He argues that while competition rates pose no inherent risk of collapse, large debt can impair a company's ability to operate and repay. He supports safeguards in a utilities bill to regulate railroad bond issues.
Heasie Hendricks writes of soldiers marching under banners and martial songs, then shifts to a vivid autumn scene. The speaker weighs the beauty of the procession against the threat of death, hearing autumn mock in the wind as October turns to winter.
A small brown silky spaniel named Tags darts through a street seeking its owner. The dog foils a pursuing man, then is identified at Stearns and leads to a hopeful reunion and a reward notice in the paper.
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