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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1909
Page
2
The Myrtle Point Enterprise calls for forming an anti gun carrying party and criticizes the pickle industry as well. The editorial mocks wealth and a millionaire who marries his stenographer, suggesting no sympathy from wealth critics.
An American worker was enlisted to assist the Chinese mint in producing metal currency, a biographical note indicating international collaboration in finance.
Mrs. Howard Gould alleges her husband tried to starve her by cutting her allowance to 60000 dollars a year. The charge underscores alleged financial cruelty in a high profile domestic dispute.
Bruna Goldman states she follows Satan and occasionally appears to mirror his steps, amid questions about her beliefs and associations.
A New York newspaper reports Mr Roosevelt will receive $30,000 annually as an assistant editor of The Outlook. The figure signals a strong position and favorable compensation in the magazine's staff.
The capacity of an elevator hinges on how many passengers wear Merry Widow hats. The quip links crowding to fashion trend, implying practical limits tied to hat counts among riders.
A fragment notes many Germans insist Emperor William misreads his role, clinging to the theory that the emperor believes he is the state while others view the constitution and people as the true sovereign.
Professor Starr proclaims Ohio as both father of baseball and mother of presidents, highlighting the state’s historical influence. The remark frames Ohio's role in American culture and politics through sport and leadership.
A fragment hints at Roosevelt and Marie Henry Watterson planning a bold exchange across a chasm in sanctums, suggesting a dramatic clash of rhetoric to come.
Paris society buzzes as the Princess de Sagan formerly Anna Gould collects and favors the insides of old watches. Friends fear her preference replaces her former tastes for snails and social life.
During the fleet visit to Japan thousands of sailors enjoyed shore liberty and, upon Admiral Sperry’s departure, not a single deserter was reported.
The coal trust figure Mr Baer asserts prices should stay high while the public can pay the rates he demands. His blunt philosophy is summarized as while there's blood to be sucked, suck it.
The double veil has appeared in fashionable society causing men to not recognize women friends. Coincidentally women in semi civilized Turkey rejoice in shedding veils while highly civilized Western women adopt them, marking a shift in social norms.
Old Connecticut River bridge at Hartford replaced by a granite structure hailed as the largest stone bridge in the world. It eclipses famed spans like the Carlsbruoke and Waterloo in width, while iron and steel alternatives are deemed less restful and permanent.
Figures show over 17 million dollars sent to Austria Hungary and about 10 million to Russia via postal orders last year. Money earned in America left the country, provoking calls for American bank deposits and possible congressional action this session.
The New York Court of Appeals rules that advertisers may not use a person’s portrait without consent, barring rights to image usage in campaigns or promotions. The decision affects marketers, agencies, and media companies statewide.
The ruling declares a person’s face is private property and may not be used to endorse products without consent. It condemns manufacturers who exploit appearances to promote pills or other wares, calling for protections against likeness-based advertising and praising New York courts for their sensible stance.
An Atlantic writer studied the top 10 percent of graduates from a leading university over twenty years. Professors earned on average $2.7 thousand with $200 extra from writing. Lawyers and doctors averaged about $6 thousand annually, while clergy and others in the third group averaged $5.3 thousand. The figures show substantial yet modest incomes, reflecting long-held beliefs that riches rarely accompany professional ability. The piece notes many justify simpler living amid ongoing questions of education and income.
A photographer notes that most famous sitters pick their worst photos by habit and preference. He cites Roosevelt as an exception, while ordinary people tend to envision themselves thinner or stiffer than they truly appear, revealing a common misjudgment in self-image.
A note cites Orson Sweden as a tax free town for three decades. Authorities sold over one million pounds of timber and, with replanting, secure similar income every thirty to forty years. Railways telephones education and many services are free due to this wood wealth.
An awkward girl is described as feeling worse than an awkward boy in social judgments. The text suggests sharing a secret with many people is as risky as sharing with a single person, highlighting anxiety over disclosure and social scrutiny.
The Chicago Inter Ocean analyzes a wave of night r ider activity across Kentucky and neighboring states. It traces the trend to a lineage from the Ku Klux Klan to White Caps and finally to Night Riders. It argues the motive shifted from general order to economic aims like high tobacco and cotton prices and specific regional disputes such as fishing and ginning rights.
Peter Van Viissingen, a Chicago real estate dealer once deemed a philanthropic citizen, was arrested on forged property charges and, within less than four hours, arrested, tried, convicted, and given an indeterminate prison term of one to fourteen years.
A man confessed to obtaining over 700000 through forged deeds and notes, revealing a twenty year scheme that later grew to more than double his initial claim. He forged by tracing signatures on a glass desk lit from beneath, creating counterfeit documents. Upon arrest on a technical charge he admitted the crime and cleared others.
Five minutes after arrest the grand jury indicted him and within three and a half hours from custody a sentence was pronounced. Fifteen minutes later he was jailed pending transfer to Joliet where he is now serving. Van Viissingen, arraigned, showed remorse and begged for swift sentencing, which was granted.
A German firm compiles 1907 world metal production figures across copper lead tin zinc nickel and aluminum. US output dominates copper and zinc while US consumption leads in several metals with Germany and Great Britain following in various totals.
A London note says uninvited guests crash parties, dine free, and slip away with cigars, as smart men stroll into big houses during events. It cites social laxity amid “brought men” and discreet behavior as enabling such visits. Also mentions space travel imagery from a Washington Star feature and a quip about ink in letters.
In Evaussines Belgium the annual marriage fair begun in 1902 by local spinsters continues to grow. Damsels invite countryside youths to open air gouters hoping to wed, drawing crowds from France Germany and Russia as engagements rise and trains carry brides candidates. This year's president Victoire Corbet urged reinforcements attracting Brabant and Flanders women to aid.
The article surveys Nordic finance backing rail expansions in Asia, notes weather patterns with Saturday fire spikes in London, and explains alloy behavior with gold in iron. It also covers barometric storms near Germany, sea level changes near Denmark, ozone formation, and Paraguayan sugar plant propelling sweet nectar. It highlights plant pathology’s rise, economic losses from bitter rot, peach yellows control, and grain rust's host specificity.
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