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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
Jan 15, 1909
Page
2
A fragmented Myrtle Point item discusses coin minting and a travel note on Turkey. It mentions headlines about the czar and a joke about baldness and hair restorers among friends. It cites Turkey importing six million pounds of soap last year.
A brief, whimsical line from the Baltimore Sun notes the assembly voting aye with lighthearted bakery flair.
A Western college awarded a B. S. degree to a female student. The question arises whether the initials signify Bachelor of Science or a humorous misinterpretation.
A brief notice notes Teddy Sr earned 83 cents on his first day of work. The item implies the earnings will support a simple life amid a context of vengeance.
The report notes a youth faced a $4.89 charge after kissing a girl, a sum judged excessive by many readers seeing the girl involved.
A Denver man is sued for 1400 dollars over hats worn by his wife and daughter. The legal action frames a domestic dispute into a monetary claim, highlighting a dispute over accessory ownership and value.
An American enterprise opens a new 20 million dollar department store in Berlin, seeking a local partner and branch operations. Details identify the American company and planned expansion as part of postwar commerce.
The forest preservation society should act to make it harder for reckless individuals to obtain matches.
The text notes that due to Switzerland's stable, trouble-free state, many small European states might aspire to republican forms. It frames the idea as a hope or suggestion rather than a report of concrete plans.
The Ohio State Journal notes misprints seem funnier when printed in another paper but appear much larger in the editor's own paper. The remark highlights how context and local presentation shape perceived humor and reading impact.
The Crown Princess of Germany becomes a colonel in the imperial army while her husband is reduced to a major, a change that appears to leave him as the junior officer.
A Chicago man is accused of filing six bankruptcy petitions over nine years and shows gross carelessness by not filing some petitions elsewhere, according to officials.
Turkey imported 6,000,000 pounds of soap last year reflecting a push to wash away centuries of grime. The apparent resolve signals favorable judgment from observers concerned with reform and modernization.
A Berlin physician suggests men could benefit from studying the giraffe’s eating style. He cites that the animal chews each mouthful 117 times before swallowing, humorously linking the giraffe’s long neck to the comparison.
A bright woman runs a New York shop where bachelors pay low prices to have their clothes mended, with a homely promise that well-made repairs could help them attract a husband, akin to motherly mending.
In England a motorist killed a family dog and, instead of fleeing, the owner stayed, offered sympathy, and sent a replacement dog of the same breed with a heartfelt letter. The act of courtesy was praised as a humane example set by the Princess of Wales.
A Chicago car superintendent adds a new door handle on forty cars to prevent women passengers from alighting backward. The handle is placed so it cannot be used as a support and other supports are removed. Some riders find the change inconvenient and protest the loss of a honored privilege.
Government chemists report progress on a substitute for wood pulp using cornstalks. Their research aims to produce usable paper material from agricultural residue instead of traditional timber pulp.
The article argues a practical discovery in experimentation at Washington could end forest shortages by turning crop by products into paper pulp. It notes fears about loss of timber, calls for farmer profit from by products, and highlights chemistry's daily life impact alongside the main paper supply breakthrough.
The article contrasts American religious freedom with Europe where Catholic emancipation limits exist. It notes a 1829 act fining Catholics for rites or attire outside private spaces, cites recent open air processions in London, and reports protests urging repeal and full worship freedom. It also mentions Spain’s private worship ban and Russia’s nominal faith amid church-state tensions.
In a Petersburg scene the Grand Duke orders drastic measures to quell revolts as plague spreads. Officials report fugitives in Siberia and the secret police lose track. He calls for sanitary experts and epidemics authorities, then orders arrests of forty suspected revolutionists and the seizure of three newspapers.
A dialogue attributed to the Kansas City Journal features a humorous exchange where a woman declares pumps possess greater intellects than men and a man concedes with a quip about footwear requiring mental power to stay on.
A local discussion questions whether firefighters deserve higher salaries for rescuing a woman who removes multiple hairpieces and applies various pastes and lotions nightly. The piece frames the issue as a satirical take on expectations of rescue workers rather than a serious policy proposal.
Essay by Guglielmo Marconi explores energy future from solar storage to electric ships. He foresees batteries replacing coal, solar power expanding for global use, and the college as a force shaping future business leaders and individual virtue. He argues education broadens thinking, feeling, and resolve beyond mere commerce.
A college educated leader is essential to solve America’s future social financial governmental and industrial problems. College training equips men to think weigh evidence discern values limit discordant forces and unite phenomena into a guiding, constructive whole.
A reflective essay on chivalry and male friendship drawing from Harper's Bazaar. It argues men often admire only surface traits in women and select friends impulsively, with lingering social pressures from family and associates influencing whom they choose and how they treat women.
Emma Goldman, dubbed the Queen of the Anarchists, has evaded law enforcement for years through espionage threats and arrests. Born in 1870 in the Russian Empire, she rose in New York's radical circles, linked with Berkman, and faced multiple trials for inciting riots while leading a life split between dressmaking, hairdressing, and preaching anarchy.
A compact reflection notes that powerful music rarely arises from simple sources and hints at hidden artistry behind memorable tunes. The line contrasts rustic origins with lasting emotional impact, suggesting deeper craft beyond surface simplicity.
A light editorial line emphasizes choosing praise over sour remarks, suggesting kindness yields better outcomes. It frames bouquets as a symbol of encouragement and positive exchange versus handing lemons as a metaphor for negativity.
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