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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 13, 1901
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions a widow Me ye bans livie and a discussion of cures and medicines. References to Crary North Dakota and England culture appear, with stray lines about eating, fare, twins Edith and Mrs. iaehow, and a medley of names and places. The text is garbled but centers on remedies and personal notes from a historical page.
A damaged Baltimore News fragment presents garbled dialogue and partial quotes about a planned meeting. The readable bits show a tense exchange with a woman resisting a request to accompany someone elsewhere.
CARROLL D. S. Riggs, United States Commissioner of Labor, analyzes immigrant origins from 1821 to 1900. German, Irish, British, and Scandinavian shares shift over decades, with Canada, Ireland, and Germany prominent early contributors and later declines.
A writer argues for women substituted for men in the pulpit to preach from a female perspective, highlighting virtuous womanhood as independence through work and family leadership. The piece links religious authority to social reform and cites the National Christian League. It also includes Governor M. Voorhees's footer on law and punishment, touching on deterrence, conspiracy, and anarchism.
OCR text fragment shows garbled phrases and missing context making it impossible to identify people, places, or a coherent event. No verifiable details to summarize into a news item.
A quotation from Charles M. Schwab, president of U S Steel, arguing organized labor concerns administration and running a works in one’s own way. He says he has nothing to do with labor organization and notes a class division between operators and skilled workers.
The speaker laments political influence in education and poor school house spending. She urges better use of funds, reduced leakage, and renewed public generosity to support humane advancement of humanity. She notes frustration with governance and advocates for focused educational aims.
The article recounts legends of a phantom barge seen on the Thames before royal deaths, tied to Big Ben striking thirteen at midnight. It cites Windsor, Portsmouth Times reports, and past events including the 1832 death of the Duke of Clarence and other regal omens tied to Stonehenge.
A terse exchange between Amieble and Jack hints at emotional tension. The line Bhe-Well urges caution not to overtax oneself while Jacks smart bet suggests practical humor in a social moment.
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