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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1907
Page
3
A miscellany column surveys varied topics from Cuba and the Twenty-fifth Infantry to Mars superiority and railroads. It notes social, political, and educational snippets including a Chicago heiress, Mrs. Sage’s philanthropy, divorce cases in Nebraska, and Roosevelt’s lunch in Panama.
A discussion contrasts intimate faculty student relations with older austere models. Readers cite colleges where professors maintain ongoing personal contact with graduates, suggesting balanced mutual effort is key to safe, beneficial friendship and learning in higher education.
An observer and drummer discuss travelers they recognize from faces, noting a man from St Louis and another from Pittsburgh. The remarks hinge on facial cues and mirrors as they ride through Indiana, reported by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Harvard mathematician William E Byerly explains memory by repeating a list the student must recall. He demonstrates that ordinary mental exercise suffices and tests recall of items such as whisky sugar milk onions molasses eggs apples peanuts cucumbers yeast and banana skins. The student finally agrees and asks how it tastes.
A Boston Post item recounts a homebound trip where a wife uses a nickel to ensure her six year old Bobby rides free on the L train. She explains she has money but chooses a nickel to avoid charging the child. Her husband pays both fares, impressed by the ruse.
Sir Henry Hosler, after thirty two years as secretary of Lloyds, recalled the blackest day in maritime losses. He cited October 1881 when 108 vessels were posted as lost in twelve hours as ships were tolling the belt by the crier to announce each loss.
A garbled OCR passage mentions Montana legislation inquiries and a discussion about marriage and the perception of a wife seeing more of her husband after marriage. The readable portion hints at a debate or study but lacks clear details or names.
A poem fragment recounts a young man grieving his dead beloved and vanishing into the Dismal Swamp. He imagines the girl alive as he roams rugged marshes in pursuit of a white canoe lit by a firefly lamp, until the moonlit lake finally claims them both in a haunting nocturne. The verse evokes haunting landscapes and tragic fate through Moore's and Anon's voices.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes how couples list themselves on registrations ranging from plain initials to full titles. It cites examples like J Y Smith and Mrs J Y Smith and adds quirky entries such as China Bradley and suitcase and Billy Erb and over coat observed at the Palace.
A dialogue shows Mrs Ambition discussing her path to prominence with an admiring friend. The aspiring statesman asks about achieving a lasting roll in history, replying with dreamy confidence that he is after a roll of fame.
In a brief exchange noted by Smart Set, Scraggs asks Lapopular Agent if they have read Brown’s latest book and receives a hopeful reply. The playful line hints at ongoing literary chatter in the periodical.
United States Land Office at Roeeburg Oregon records a notice dated November 9 1906 that Jim Ly of Seattle Washington filed sworn statement No 7496 for purchase of lots 11 12 13 and 14 under the timber lands act. The filing signals compliance with federal law extending to all public lands states.
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