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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1901
Page
7
A fragmentary OCR piece cites a 1710 Chinese astronomical figure, reflects on royal observatories, and mentions Henry Co wholesale drugs and petroleum references. It reads as a collection of lines from ads and notices with unclear context and dating.
The article portrays Ida McKinley in profound grief after her husband William McKinley’s assassination. It describes her withdrawal from daily life, loss of pleasure in past activities, and constant preoccupation with the tragedy, while noting her sister and medical care surround her in Canton.
The Four Corners region where Colorado Utah New Mexico and Arizona meet is described as the only place in the United States where four states or territories touch. The monument marks state boundaries and was rebuilt after destruction by Navajo, with access via Mancos Colorado and a trail past Navajo Springs to the San Juan River. A hand on the shaft places a person in four jurisdictions at once.
A narrative recalls Mrs. McKinley visiting the tomb after President McKinley’s funeral, tending to family losses and memories at the North Market Street home. The piece blends personal sorrow with period speech and a humorous aside about a plate collection. It closes with a Harper’s Bazaar note on Thanksgiving and a food value estimate linking land use to meat and crop production.
Kentuckians in the Bluegrass region ride horseback as hunters search for birds. A horse must stay still while the owner remounts and aims the shotgun at incoming birds.
Daniel D. Tew of Taylor County Iowa claims the world record for fast typesetting on a Mergenthaler. He learned printing in Leon at the Decatur County Journal, moved to Des Moines twelve years ago, and set a record of 3 341 nonpareil lines in eight hours on a nine revolutions per minute steam machine, correcting all proofs from the copy.
A six year old girl in a Brooklyn Tabernacle sermon asks an aged man on his opinion about killing someone as the congregation watches. A French president's security detail is described, including twelve guards and bicycles, with a yearly cost of 76 000 francs. Belgian money plans to imitate Chinese cash with nickel coins in a future issue.
A description notes about 16 000 islands lie between Madagascar and the Indian coast, with only a small portion inhabited yet most capable of supporting a population. It emphasizes the abundance of islands suitable for settlement.
Fragmentary text from a local page hints at a report possibly about a person or event. specific details are unreadable but bears the tone of a brief local item. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes can be confirmed from the legible portion.
A fragment from Brooklyn Life questions ending an engagement and a woman facing a year to pay a bill, hinting at relationship and financial strain in a brief clipped note.
A brief Town Topics exchange presents a woman asking if it is safe to go out on the lake alone with a man. He questions safety and she recalls a prior incident where a young man kissed her, highlighting social norms and flirtation in period discourse.
An old article outlines naval hierarchy where an admiral may command a fleet of fleets while a rear admiral may command a fleet or a squadron under an admiral. It cites pay levels: an admiral receives 13400 dollars on senior shore duty, rear admirals receive 7500 at sea or 8978 on shore duty, the second nine at sea 5500 or 4070 on shore.
In Korea the medical profession is hereditary passing from father to son. The basis of medical study is a work in 19 roles written about 2 000 years ago.
Lord Lovndale, English sports figure and patron of 40 churchavings, is praised as a versatile champion. Known for foxhounds, boxing, horse riding, driving, and sailing, Lipton salutes him as a premier British sporting representative.
Mrs. James L. Blair of St Lowia stirred musical circles by reading a paper before the Congregational club asserting rag time’s popularity surpassed classical music and that the city failed to show appreciation for high quality music.
A series of experiments in November tested using electricity for subsidiary ship functions. While capstans steering engines ventilating fans and derrick hoists are still powered by steam electricity shows potential for future use in British warships.
A hungry tramp tells a Denver Times reporter he has not eaten for a week. The incredulous reply from a woman highlights the stark poverty in the city.
Robert Lowe then Lord Sherbrook witnessed a deaf Member of Parliament straining to catch an extremely dull speech with an ear trumpet. The scene prompted Lowe to joke about the “foolish man” wasting his natural advantages. The clipping references a claim about Pleoes Cure for Consumption and cites a Maple Street address in Norwich New York dated February 17, 1900.
A writer argues that susceptibility to electric shock differs sharply between heroes and men. Damian’s shoe sole has high resistance, but a hero with four iron shoes and iron nails is prone to feel the full current.
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