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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1909
Page
2
Notes mention a Taft prepared horse with reinforced concrete ribs, George Ade joining the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and comments on improving conversational skill while noting the abundance of wild animals in Africa.
Fragmentary OCR notes warn of river danger near Mammoth Cave as water levels rise in Kentucky. Authorities consider measures as the river threatens cave systems and local tourism.
Commentator argues that civil service standards should govern census takers, framing the dispute as a matter of professionalism and accuracy in data collection. The piece highlights expectations for impartiality and expertise in conducting nationwide headcounts.
The author argues against taxing bachelors as it would effectively grant them a perpetual single status. Humor and caution mix as the writer questions relying on a light hearted man’s judgment while noting his agreeable companionship.
The article notes Aunt Hetty Greens vows that upon her death she will not take her money with her, promising to disburse her wealth to others.
The phrase suggests a paradox about matched pairs in a large population. It questions whether a fixed rule like every Jack finding a Jill holds when numbers are vast and social dynamics vary. The idea remains a proverb rather than a proven social law.
The Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran churches in Parkton discuss a possible union to consolidate operations. The note highlights this move as a sign of high collective intelligence and collaborative spirit within the town.
The Atchison Globe quips that many adults struggle with spelling noting the issue crosses beyond reformers and appears in everyday life. The remark highlights literacy concerns in a concise newspaper aside.
Report notes a cordial meeting in Berlin where King Edward and Emperor William exchanged cheek kisses. No mention of emotional reactions or tears in the cable coverage.
A fragmented passage compares corporate powers to dark storm clouds on the plains, noting their size and thunder yet pointing out that nothing concrete ever unfolds. The tone suggests looming pressure without actual action or outcome.
Report says Hetty Green's son-in-law is troubled by rheumatism but unlikely to suffer gout if he dies with his mother-in-law.
A Kansas woman files for divorce claiming her husband compelled her to wear his trousers and labor in the fields. She contends he should have provided her with new trousers rather than pressuring her to work.
Texas requires ten days notice before marriage but some couples may not know of the rule in advance. The new statute prompts confusion over timing, eligibility and how to plan ceremonies. Local officials weigh practical implications for couples and marriage licenses.
Tourists with money avoid Bandit Raisull's neighborhood forcing him to govern a province where taxes exist but bandit danger limits governance. The situation underscores the heavy hand of crime on regional leadership.
The Cleveland Leader recounts a tale of a Swedish miner famed for always finding pay dirt in the West. When asked for his secret, Ole replies he does not know anything special, he only keeps on digging.
The Earl of Leicester, famed as the first farmer of England, pioneered scientific farming on vast estates. His four course rotation and livestock methods boosted English agriculture while a long family life spanned 157 years between father and son. The Earl’s forebear led a Norfolk deputation to George III for American independence.
A philosopher asserts that a woman is known by the mouth through the shape and color of her lips, not by her spoken words. This provocative claim centers on physical appearance as the defining trait.
A long excerpt argues that poets praise small red lips while phrenologists claim a wide straight mouth signals intelligence and virtue. It cites fashion trends showing lips set slightly apart for a dreamy heroines look, a style now fading with modern amusements like bicycle riding.
An Iowa cattle raiser eyes Sherman Park as a park in the city to own for 1800 dollars before police intervene and arrest the real estate agents. The column mocks public parks becoming private property and notes a broader theme of government restraint on commerce.
The article explains why violet and green inks are favored by some writers for speed and visibility. It notes violet dries quickly, stands out on most papers, and reduces blotting, while red ink is reserved for emphasis and decorative uses. It also cautions against colored inks as signs of mental disturbance and favors black ink for practicality and cost.
A sharp jab about resentments and aging, noting that today’s trivial gripes pale beside future neglect and illness until one faces genuine hardship. The speaker warns that complaints may seem minor now but future frailty will magnify them.
The piece argues that wealth is not essential and should be a sacred trust for public good. It cites Andrew Carnegie on happiness, the futility of excessive riches, and the rise of corporate wealth. It then shifts to medical debates on vaccine trials including Wright and Meischnikoff with data from Ladysmith and typhoid inoculations.
Dr J C Torrey reviews typhoid vaccination history noting Pfeiffer and Kolle’s 1896 findings that heat killed bacilli injected into humans conferred bacteria killing properties in blood. Wright’s Boer War tests among British soldiers used heat sterilized broth cultures of the typhoid germ to study protective effects.
A critique of the overprotective mothering instinct as dangerous to democracy. It argues such fondness is a form of snobbery and misjudged charity, urging education over destruction and urging mothers to see their children as part of humanity, not gifts. It notes old meaning of fond as foolish.
The excerpt discusses Japan's clock industry with thousands of timepieces valued at 800000, glacial theories about Maine and New England, Stalley's comet return projections for 1910, rubber cultivation pests, aluminum extraction driving British water power, and remarks by Prof. Nichols on energy, longevity, and resource use in science.
A historical classroom experiment shows that a pound of feathers sinks under an airless vacuum while a pound of lead remains lighter on a balance. The article argues that the notion of a pound is not a fixed measure and suggests the balance under vacuum reveals the true heavier item.
The text explains that air supports lighter materials like feathers more than lead due to bulk in the surrounding atmosphere. When removed from air, the apparent weight difference reveals true heaviness.
A New York Times item tells of a neglected boy who asks for his mother to "et cetera the buttons on my plants" while she hosts meetings upstairs. The visitor notes the boy’s plea and offers a quiet, amen of sympathy.
A man recounts a touching scene about his young son who cannot talk yet and is at home. He speaks briefly to bystanders explaining his son has never spoken a bright word. People respond with grateful silence as he concludes the tale.
A proposal suggests granting a girl a weekly allowance not exceeding 50 cents to teach her how to manage large sums she may be entrusted with upon marriage. The idea emphasizes early financial training and prudent money handling.
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