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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1909
Page
2
Myrtle Point Oregon dispatch notes a chaotic mix of satire and opinion. Aimed at politics tariffs and prominent figures, it laments taxes and economic strain while mocking milliners and public debates. The piece reflects local civic sentiment and newspaper voice of its era.
The statement reflects an observer noting a flat appearance of the earth at the pole, aligning with common geography descriptions. It echoes historical questions about planetary shape observed from extreme latitudes.
The piece questions keeping the $2 note while praising the convenience of the $5 bill. It suggests that fives are easier to use and implies a reconsideration of the two dollar note's utility.
A judge allows a man to swear at his wife while advising to swear by your wife. Lady Cardigan argues a girl should marry only when she can know better. Some Kansas towns prohibit swearing by law. The piece notes the oddities of swearing in rural areas and the humor of legal speech.
The Countess of Cardigan says no girl knows her mind in her teens and suggests the countess is in her tys.
A reflective editorial line argues that a man with ample savings should extend opportunities to others rather than live solely for himself. It emphasizes generosity and social responsibility, urging wealthier individuals to support those with less.
A cheeky Union cartoon from Manchester New Hampshire questions the public about adopting a fifty dollar bill. It compares the potential note to the Lincoln cent, praising its imagined value manyfold.
Curious minds ask why humanity seeks contact with Mars as questions about space, life, and future missions persist. The drive reflects enduring fascination with the red planet and the unknowns it represents for science and exploration.
Mrs Besant claims ancient India developed fly ing machines. The remark is paralleled with a comparison to early aviation pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright, noting that real flight only followed their invention.
A Michigan judge previously allowed a husband to spank his wife when necessary. A new ruling requires both a judge and a jury to determine when such punishment is necessary, shifting from a single judge decision to a trial by jury to assess necessity.
The city hires a new woman superintendent for Chicago public schools at a yearly salary of 10000 dollars. Her stance on the income tax proposition remains to be clarified in forthcoming statements.
Mrs Decker predicts women’s suffrage will drive fashion reform as voters aim to keep their styles in order, arguing that political rights will influence daily dress and social norms.
Reports say bones of Buddha have been found in India and the discoverer may have to provide proof from his diary and instruments if challenged. The note suggests operable means to verify the find.
Abdul Hamid, the former Sultan of Turkey, is described as losing his mind due to constant worry. He reportedly fears losing his small harem of eleven wives and a fortune of about $20,000,000 compared to his former vast wealth.
Frank Melchoir of Hoboken New Jersey faced court after forcing his wife to feed him a substantial dinner rather than the usual romantic fare. In police court the dispute centered on meals, not romance, revealing marital friction over supper preparation and appetite.
A fragment laments postcard production for fada and postal cards. The image card once held a promising natural touch that sparked imagination but degenerated quickly, becoming a nuisance.
A critique of labor saving cards in France mocks a system resembling the Australian ballot with vague sentiments and printed lines. The piece laments the loss of spontaneity and individual expression, arguing for simple unobtrusive postcards and home industry.
A London advertisement by a self described expert notes men’s limited knowledge of women's dress and deems their advice of little value. London dressmakers say men judge by result not detail, though the article argues husbands can offer valuable taste and focus on the individual, favoring simplicity and overall effect.
In front of about 1500 spectators, a lion and tiger in a carnivore act fought with fatal result. The lion was fatally mangled and shot after trainers failed to separate them. The dangerous scene occurred during a seven-horse, two-tiger routine long regarded as daring.
A brief witty quotation from the Baltimore American remarks on brain renovation with humor. It notes the idea of refreshing brains as possible but jokingly suggests vacuums would be needed for some minds. The item captures a light editorial aside in a newspaper fragment.
A historical note discusses social rules that single men faced fewer social ties with married men, implying limitations on companionship or interaction in certain eras.
A 1906 report laments high American death rates from preventable illnesses and violence. It cites typhoid and overall violence deaths, notes Europe’s declines, and lists US cities with high violence rates led by rail deaths in Chicago and other metros.
Governor Jennings once told of a panther encounter that led Tom Oglesby to quit drinking. The near-death episode in Dearborn County was followed by Jennings helping Oglesby join the surveying corps. Oglesby later became a renowned U S engineer.
An 1887 patent by C R E Wulff proposed using five harnessed eagles to power and steer a balloon. The plan imagines the birds connected to a balloon as motive force for controlled flight, enabling indefinite navigation.
A description explains how the aeronaut steered his team of eagles by securing them to a turntable mechanism. The birds remained aligned and directed as the handler kept the platform rotating to guide their movement.
The article notes a French inventor secured a patent in France prior to patenting in the United States. It suggests this sequence may explain his lack of respect for the national bird as referenced by Popular Mechanics.
A Brooklyn Citizen report describes a tense scene as a worried mother confronts a red haired cook with scars and whisky breath, insisting she wants to see someone, while Mrs. Slimeon fears the visitor will not stay.
A saying on love and marriage contrasts poverty and choice. The line suggests that true affection thrives despite modest means, valuing connection over wealth and status.
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