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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 11, 1908
Page
2
The Myrtle Point Enterprise quotes reflect on happiness as often tied to misfortune and a bachelor tax analogy. It invokes Lord Bacon on revenge as wild justice and notes the idea grows wilder with age.
A bold plan promises riches for a man pursuing artificial sunshine production. The idea centers on creating synthetic light to mimic sunlight and power crops or urban uses, aiming to transform energy markets and daily living.
A vegetable trust would fit within green goods classification and suggests Warry Orchard is not the only Har in Idaho. The statement hints at broader Idaho involvement in the scheme.
A Dakota women’s group allegedly advocates drastic action to end bachelorhood by chloroforming all eligible men, stirring controversy over proposed drastic measures for marriage.
A quote calls By George a strong curse word for Roosevelt, but his actions speak louder. The remark notes his bold behavior and public demeanor.
A quote from Dr. Wiley deems dying before a century a disgrace while monuments often honor those who died younger, highlighting a contrast between ideal of longevity and memorials.
Secretary Cartelyou urges people to fill their vest pockets and separate ten dollar bills from other small change as part of a currency handling directive.
Mrs Howard Gould reportedly wants to star in a Broadway style production titled Thrust Out Upon the Cold World with Only $57,000 a Year to Keep Her from Starving. The item notes the unusual title and the actor’s stated financial constraint.
Mr. Rockefeller claims he knows nothing about the Standard Oil Company and says acting as president of a great trust would be an easy job.
A woman writer argues that courting should persist after marriage, but notes it often does not. When a wife discovers ongoing courtship, the issue can lead to divorce court actions and legal disputes.
A Philadelphia woman wins divorce after her husband refused to keep her supplied with candy. The piece notes many women would not base a divorce on such grounds.
The text states Captain Fighting Bob Evans will lead battleships moved from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It adds a claim that his vocal battle cry would shock the Japanese and reveal true horrors of war.
A sword of honor meant for General Stoessel was presented to the St Petersburg Museum of War Relics instead. The ceremony omitted Stoessel who was absent and later court martialed, and the inscription honoring his courage was altered to praise the Russian army.
Sanitary officer reports March death rate of 48.50 per 1,000 among negroes versus 15.69 per 1,000 for whites. The data underscores a stark racial disparity in colonial tropics and challenges claims about climate suitability based on skin color.
The conservative faction in China reacts as Yen the holy duke, a Confucius descendant, visits Peking to block a memorial university plan. He argues the institution should teach modern languages and science alongside sacred Confucian texts. Another shock comes with Count Otani, a leading Buddhist abbot, visiting.
A reformist monk representing an advanced wing of his sect travels in Japan with his countess. The group promotes priestly marriage, meat-eating, and acceptance of modern science as they journey in a car described as a dangerous foreign wagon.
Critics contrast scholars with college athletes to claim the athlete is a temporary spectacle. The athlete thrives on momentary applause while the scholar pursues lasting, useful work. The scholar seeks constructive achievement and real fame through work the world needs.
A Harper's Magazine excerpt describes Guernsey as distinct with aged norms. It notes age of majority at 20, Thursday half-holiday, currency conversion, and unique tax and land practices. Inheritance favors the eldest, with strict public announcements for sales and division of property among many children.
A Baltimore American quip contrasts Roman gladiatorial games with baseball noting Romans would have enjoyed killing the umpire. The remark rails against missed cross era sport sensibilities and humorously links ancient and modern games.
A quote from a New Zealand graphic piece notes that seduction is easy but living up to lifelong love is hard, reflecting on the difference between convincing a woman of love and sustaining commitment.
A brief remark notes the moment when the so called I told you so figure celebrates after an unforeseen occurrence. The line hints at sarcasm and vindication without detailing the event or individuals involved.
Statisticians report European data show men have fallen about three quarters of an inch in the last century while women grow taller. The trend suggests future men may appear squat beside their taller sisters.
A reflective verse catalogs seasonal transitions from autumn’s spiderwork and honeyed vines to ripening fruit and autumn fires. The speaker contrasts October’s blaze with May’s tender violet eyes, invoking Edith M. Thomas as the author.
Thomas Nash keeps his presence of mind amid a theater fire warning and a sudden blaze. He reassures a nearby woman, then fights through a panicked crowd to reach the exits as the curtain bursts into flames.
Mr. Nash saves a stranger in a theater fire and inspires gratitude from Lucy Pearson. The pair grow close, he wins her hand with humble presence of mind, and plans for a future together unfold, though a private fear lingers about future peril.
A young man named William Pearson and his sister Lucy thank solicitor Nash after a flood escape. Nash saves them from a building incident and agrees to a follow up visit as they all relocate to a fashionable home while a crowd gathers outside the Pearson residence.
Willis Clark, brother of poet Lewis Gaylord Clark, visits a farmer where the daughter keeps an autograph book in an old account book. He writes a rhymed verse ending with the pair of lines about life, hope, and fleeting joys. The scene captures a quirky financial poetry moment from the London Graphic excerpt.
A profile discusses a woman who challenges critics over the phrase social position. She argues the term reflects status influence in society and rejects claims of vanity or snobbery in its use.
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