Weekly Postage Stamp Style Debate Sparks Change talk
Readers debate the weekly format suggesting a shift toward a modern style while referencing 2 cent stamps and Myrtle Point. The note implies a call for change in style and presentation.
Myrtle Point Enterprise in Myrtle Point, Oregon
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1909
Page
2
Cat Flees Connecticut Town That Went Dry
A frightened cat fled a Connecticut town known for voting dry. Local residents suspect a blind tiger scare off by the mystery noise or danger nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Fragmentary remark on universal language and parenting
A brief, unclear quote discusses a universal language and the difficulty of men staying home long enough to raise children. The fragment hints at social commentary without concrete names, dates, or places.
Boston Woman Sues For Divorce Over Pie Toss
A Boston wife files for divorce claiming her husband threw a pie in her face during a domestic dispute. The alleged act caused humiliation and marital strife, prompting legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
France Drifting Toward Larger Population via Assisted Baby Initiatives
The article notes a shift in public opinion toward encouraging higher birth rates for others. It cites rising interest in policy measures and social programs aimed at boosting fertility though details on specific proposals or actors are limited.
Tradition Jolted by Empress Speech Debate
A historic note highlights that tradition suffered from excessive talk not by the German empress but in the surrounding discourse. The remark implies a shift in customary decorum and public expectation, reflecting tensions between longstanding norms and recent vocal commentary.
Czar Enraged Over German Legislature Rule Permit
A sharp jab accuses the Czar of Russia of despising the German Emperor for allowing a legislative body to set conduct rules for him. The remark underscores tensions between monarchies over constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Kansas Man Complains Wife Adopts Dictatorial Tone at Bell
A Kansas man claims his wife behaves as if in command whenever the school bell rings, interpreting the sound as a cue to exert authority over him. The report notes he finds the habit humorous yet tiresome in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Uncle Edward’s Paradoxical Patience With Pestered Subjects
A wry note questions why the seemingly gentle Uncle Edward of England would bother others by pestering them. The source suggests an ironic portrait of a monarch famed for kindness who nevertheless engages in persistent inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Edward of
England
Kaiser Unshaken by Train Wreck Rumor
The text asserts no credible motive to kill the Kaiser and dismisses wrecking the royal train as a feasible threat. It portrays the Kaiser as loyal and dutiful, portraying confidence in his safety.
Massachusetts man of fifty children arrested for non-support
A Massachusetts man with fifty children was arrested for non support of recently arrived twins. The incident highlights ongoing family welfare issues and child support enforcement challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Rockefeller non-coercive methods echoed in soap ads
The remark about Rockefeller’s non-coercive approach to pressuring rivals, claiming “I have used no other,” mirrors familiar lines that would resonate with readers of contemporary soap advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Germany Faces Diplomatic Hurt Over Youth Name
Prince von Buelow discusses Germany’s diplomatic stance amid criticism tied to a name implying youth. The piece notes confusion over how Germany can feel wronged while being described as young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince von Buelow
Germany
Boswell Honored with Statue in Litchfield
Litchfield England erects Boswell statue near Johnson in a town tribute to the biographer famed for his Life of Johnson regarded as a landmark of biographical writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boswell
Litchfield
England
Johnson
China's长期转变 marks path to Western ideas
China has moved far into contact with Western ideas and action and cannot return to the old type. It may take generations for Western concepts to take root, yet a substantial preparation has been made to ensure eventual civilization as the West conceives it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Household Economics Education At King's College Lomion
The passage notes early women’s domestic science courses at King's College Lomion, offering a three year degree for home management skills from laboratory scrubbing to home decoration theory and landlord tenant law, highlighting institution’s pioneering role in general culture and home economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s College
Lomion
First Outdoor Statuary Exhibit by Barnanl in Boston Park
George Grey Barnanl displayed statues at the Boston Art Museum with The Hewer set outdoors on green. It claims to be the first temporary public square exhibit and suggests a precedent for exhibiting statues in public spaces rather than museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Grey Barnanl
Boston Art Museum
Apple crop yields drive irrigation tips in Yakima circular
A circular from the Commercial Club of North Yakima Wash highlights intensive farming and irrigation. It notes one farmer earned ten thousand dollars from a fifteen acre apple orchard. Apples fetch about a dollar and a quarter per box with yields from five hundred to two thousand boxes per acre. The owner of the ten thousand dollar crop sold his products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercal Club
North Yakima
Wash
Fruit yields cited from Yakima valley methods
The passage notes yields from cherry trees, peaches, pears and potatoes with amounts: fifteen cherry trees yielding 240 dollars, peaches 4500 dollars from three and a half acres, nine pear trees earning 4500 dollars, and potatoes bringing 1155 dollars from three acres. It adds Yakima valley's suitability for fruit-raising and suggests other farmers adopt proven methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima Valley
Wages of Sin proved by Van Viissingen case
A editorial condemns Van Viissingen's fraud as a warning that a career of crime ends in ruin. It argues the state avoided costly trial and that high justice deters similar embezzlement by reminding readers that the higher the fall, the harsher the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oat Tolle
Chicago
van Viigsingen
van Vlissingen
The Germ Theory Diet Controversy Provokes Dietary Fears
A Buffalo physician claims common vegetables carry cancer germs and that worms on plants survive boiling. The piece voices anxiety over dieting in a germ infected world and warns of future theories linking hunger to psychic waves rather than food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Academy of Medicine
Ferner of the Law and German Rules Humor
A Washington Star anecdote contrasts strict German legalism with lax norms. Schmidt reports Muller drowned after a river boating accident, but Krauss notes swimming is forbidden by police. The joke hinges on misapplied strict rule and ignorance of a true cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferner
Washington Star
Schmidt
Krauss
Muller
Muller Werft
July ties across nations mark historic independence
The text recalls July as pivotal for independence in several countries, noting bolivar era victories in Venezuela on July 3, Colombia freeing itself on July 20, and revolutionary actions in France on July 14. It also mentions Spanish capitulation at Santiago, Cuba on July 16, and comments on remedies not applied domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vistory
Simon Bolivar
Venezuela
Colombia
France
Bastile
Santiago
Cuba
Brigham Young irrigation and US public lands surge
A passionate column extols the U S government’s vast public domain and ongoing irrigation projects. It cites large land reserves in Utah Alaska and California and details damming and canal work across Roosevelt Arizona Idaho Wyoming Colorado Nebraska Oregon and Washington to transform arid regions into fertile farms. The piece argues for intensified farming and predicts vast future settlement based on public land grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Alaska
North Pole
United States
Utah
Michigan
Wahraitch Mountains
Brigham Young
North Pintte
Wyoming
Nebraska
Montana
North Dakota
New Mexico
Kansans
Californian
Oregon
Washington
South Dakota
Kansas
Government Irrigation Push Expands Desert Waterways
The article surveys federal land holdings across multiple states and outlines irrigation projects in Yuma Nevada Truckee and Gunnison country Colorado to reclaim arid lands. It notes potential state-scale impacts from water access and highlights the ongoing effort to transform deserts into productive farmland through damming and river diversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunnison
Grand Valley
Colorado
Idaho
United States
Payette
Boise
Snake Bryery
Minidoka
Snake River
Yuma
Colorado River
California
Nevada
Truckee
New York
Blaine Names Two Rising Republicans in Stevens Era
In the Capitol rotunda Blaine predicts three future leaders after Thaddeus Stevens death. He cites James A. Garfield and Allison as two rising figures, while he admits he does not yet see a third. The remark frames Stevens political dominance and Republican leadership prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
New York Tribune
Thaddeus Stevens
Congress
Allison
Capitol
Stevens
Mr. Blaine
James' A. Garfield
Quite the Contrary The Sympathetic Friend
The exchange shows a gambler named Smith arguing it is very hard to lose money at the races while a friend laughs at the ease of the act. The London Opinion is referenced as the source of the quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
London
Aptpety Tribe Man Detects Reel Fish Tale
A man from the Aptpety tribe claims he can reliably detect a fish story. The tale centers on deception about a catch and the storyteller’s credibility is questioned.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Byyrtle Point
Ingle Sam
Duman
Uncle Sam
Roosevelt
Ariz
Salt River
Ithode Island
Agricultural Department
Golden State
the Needles
Tower
Mojave Desert
Salt Lake Valley
Salt Lake
Jordan
Indiana
Enougd
Ilinois
New Jersey
Kentucky
Death Valley
Gunnison Country
Gunnison Canyon
Gunnison River
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