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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
4
The speaker argues that farming drives national wealth and regional prosperity in Coos County, urging farmers to expand acreage and herds. With the railroad completion, demand for farm products will soar globally, and money will circulate through mills, lumberyards, and markets as prosperity grows from increased agricultural output.
A tribute to a key figure described as the backbone of the economy and the one others depend on. The speaker emphasizes mutual success and shared prosperity tied to this leader’s actions and leadership at a critical moment.
The text presents fragmented lines about happiness as a retreating summit and others enjoying praise, with stray references to Mén and contempt. The passage reads as unclear poetry or damaged OCR.
The narrative discusses Mexican killings of twelve to fifteen Americans and a heated Senate debate on war with Mexico. It blames influential owners of land and media in the United States for pressuring war, notes President Wilson's stance and Carranza's early presidency, and contrasts preparedness with antiwar senators.
Fragmentary remarks mock the conscription bill and blame figures including Wilson as the cause. The line about giving King George an Irish stew reflects satirical reaction to wartime policy and political fault lines.
A call to action urges community leaders and farmers in Myrtle Point to develop a direct marketing system that bypasses middlemen. It praises brains and initiative to lead cooperative efforts and backs Grange educational work and local associations to unite producers from dairy to fruit.
Fragmentary quotation portrays young men in a great year as architects of their own fortunes. It stresses personal responsibility and self-reliance as the power to shape outcomes rests with individuals.
A jumble of reflections on prosperity, manners, and society threads through anecdotes about weddings in January 1916, a husband’s dramatic lunchtime confession, and satirical portraits of figures like Henry Ford and an editor. The piece weaves humor with social critique in a dated, opinionated tone.
In Oklahoma, 23 boys and one girl sold pigs at top market prices, averaging 334 pounds at 10 months. A Kingfisher hog weighed 440 pounds at 11 months, cost six cents per pound to produce, and yielded an $8.90 profit for the youth.
A candidate declares as a Democrat for County Clerk on the primary ballot. The filing emphasizes consolidation of party support and candidacy under the Democratic ticket.
State Superintendent J. A. Churchill announces an open book eighth grade examination plan. Pupils may refer to texts but questions test ability to express learned knowledge clearly in plain speech. The aim is to avoid cramming, emphasize important historical content, and reduce memorization of dates.
A quotation notes that the term forests and preserves were replaced by National Forests by an Act of Congress on March 4, 1907. It states the change shows resources are not locked away but to be managed for the greatest good of the greatest number.
H F McCracken executor of the estate of E E McCracken deceased filed his final account with Coos County Oregon Clerk. Judge James Watson set March 8 1916 at the County Court House Coos County as the day and place to hear objections and settlement of the account.
Court of Coos County Oregon appoints Robert s Roberts as administrator of the estate of Charles Roberts deceased. Creditors must file verified claims with vouchers at the Myres Point Building office by the date stated in the notice.
Fragmentary notice references the Interior Department and a section 32 filing, mentioning individuals Rockard Claude and Herbert Nogler. The garbled text suggests a legal or administrative filing or publication with dates or numbers unclear.
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