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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
Jun 03, 1910
Page
2
Abdul Hamid the deposed sultan insists he is still alive stirring questions about his fate and the ruling authorities. The report weighs credibility and possible implications for legitimacy and political stance.
A Yale professor claims the world is awash in gold, while observers note drying conditions remain normal. The remark contrasts speculative abundance with current arid conditions observed locally.
The noted writer George Bernard Shaw used his podium to advocate abolishing private property and marriage in a broader social reform stance. He argued these institutions hinder progress and called for radical restructuring of family and ownership norms.
Platinum has risen to 710 dollars per pound making a pound of steak seem inexpensive by comparison.
Gertrude Atherton remarks that American men lack subtlety and notes the difficulty in pleasing her. The comment appears in a reflective or opinionated context about behavior and manners.
A village in Italy slowly shifts down its hillside prompting observers to note unusually smooth coasting for the local terrain. No injuries are reported though residents remain wary of further movement.
President John H. Finley urged English, prompting chuckles from George Ade and the baseball reporters who covered the event.
The snippet notes skepticism about enforcing pure food laws on oysters, suggesting public acceptance lag in applying health standards to seafood. It hints at regulatory shortcomings without detailing specific actions or dates.
A former opera singer sues a man named Kraut for 100000 claiming breach of romantic trust and damages. The suit alleges a failed relationship led to financial and reputational harm.
A sensational claim suggests rattlesnake venom as a tuberculosis cure, with critics noting the public has little choice between this remedy and the disease. Authorities caution against unverified treatments and urge scientific validation.
A Long Island man is celebrated as a hero for fathering twenty eight children, choosing actions over complaints about expenses. He emphasizes simple bravery in daily life rather than whining about costs.
Across Santo Domingo a political shift unfolds as changes ripple through governance and daily life. Though alarm is avoided, observers note growing unrest and institutional realignments shaping the city’s future.
Jeffries the actor and John L. Sullivan, among others, tout their crafts while Jack Johnson tours with his show and Mike Donlin performs as a comedian. The arts movement gains momentum as cultural influence expands.
A passage notes Parisians of today resemble Noah’s compatriots who mocked French hydrographic predictions of floods. They joked that crossing the Seine bridges would splash feet, yet the anticipated flood eventually arrived.
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research shows infantile paralysis is an infectious spinal cord disease, not a blood disorder. While the germ remains unidentified, physicians pursue an antitoxin to neutralize the dread illness as diphtheria has been tamed.
Nearly fifty years Theodor Mommsen served as professor of ancient history at the University of Berlin and earned worldwide scholarly renown. The German nation recently honored his memory by unveiling a statue on university grounds depicting him seated with a book, as if still teaching his generation lessons from the past.
A Currie, near Edinburgh physician long called the starving doctor has died aged 91. He gave little medicine and no stimulants, urged rest and fasting, and told patients to open windows and drink water. His method drew a large practice and he retained health to old age.
The text argues that civilization stems from cities where minds meet and improve each other. It notes city populations foster both vice and the finest intelligences, cites Greek city states and Italian republics as pivotal for culture, and restates a claim about crime and Holmes as a clever point.
The passage contrasts honesty between rural and urban men, noting country life as depicted by Blaubert Balzac Tolstoi Sudermann Ibsen and Hardy. It cites a commission on country life reporting ample room for improvement and reform in rural conditions.
James A. Patten and other financiers urge Americans to curtail living expenses to curb inflation and waste. The piece argues hypocrisy among the affluent who preach economy while spending on European travel, and says high prices will force real thrift in households and national spending.
Orison Sweet Marden argues success demands conserving vitality. Overindulgence and neglect erode bodily reserve, leading to dyspepsia insomnia and vulnerability in crises. A normal life builds vast reserve power to withstand ordinary illness or accidents and major operations.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Herald features Naggs declaring he would not live with a wife over 200 pounds while Mrs Naggs counters that a wife of that weight could compel him to live with anything.
A Dundee Courier piece argues the value of continued work and occupation through life. It warns that retirement at 50 or 60 leads to boredom, loneliness, and decline, urging ongoing engagement, hobbies, and light work to keep mind and body active. It advocates practical planning for health and comfort, and warns against fading away in idleness.
The essay cites four reasons to oppose parcels post as voiced by John Wanamaker and echoed by Collier’s. Explanations link to Fargo Express American Express Adams Express and United States Express. A Cork Ireland consul report notes rural farmers and merchants’ views.
The third municipal census of Buenos Ayres is being compiled and is expected to show a population of at least 1 285 000. Other notes cover metal finishes, electric streetcars, global wheat yields, early electric railways, Bavarian yew forest preservation, Nile fertilization, and time standard adoption in the Americas.
A summary of varied tidbits from 1909 era sources. Notes on chicory in coffee, government nurseries in western reserves, sea level changes, free education in Switzerland, electric fire engines drawn by horses, clerical obituaries, counterfeit nickels in New York fareboxes, wheat yields comparing Britain and Russia, a magnetic T-square by Tennessee draftsmen, embalming certification for a Colorado woman, London hiring clamps on post-employment business, early roller skating, Franklin’s London daylight habits, salmon and trout feeding, a joke about a glass eye trading on trips to Europe, Dr Tanner’s spring in Central Park, and public curiosity about the water source.
A witty cartoon caption explains diners misinterpreting menu items as riffs on deceased regulars. The waiter clarifies that dishes named Brown Soup Jonesed Eggs and Harrised Mutton honor former customers who died after eating there.
A French writer forecasts that over the next hundred years city life will shrink to business use only, with very few residents remaining in urban areas.
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