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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
2
A Myrtle Point item jokes about weekly editions and marriage, with wordplay on spelling and attitudes. It hints at social debates and a quip about divorce as a potential success, followed by a reference to a speechless attitude and a humorous spelling reform using “tise.”
A headline notes that rumors circulated widely during a gathering in the Hawaiian Islands. Officials and observers debated origins and implications as delegates met in a tense, multilateral context.
The Chinese official Wu Ting Fang wears a coat buttoned down the back and has someone else to fasten it for him. The scene highlights a formal gesture and the meticulous care in attire during public appearances.
A reflective note urging safer, calmer holiday periods to prevent incidents and ensure well being for everyone. Emphasizes collective responsibility and practical steps for staying safe.
A Chicago man meets a girl at a luncheon and marries her immediately after the meal. The brief romance and rapid wedding illustrate a lifestyle where quick social connections lead to quick formal commitments.
A playful note praises an Australian voyage citing kangaroos and other creatures as potential mascots for sailors, inviting imagination of curious wildlife encounters during travel.
In Philadelphia, the city’s famed bachelor has publicly filed a will that discloses he is now a married man. The document alters his social standing and signals a shift in the expected life path of a longtime local icon.
A wave of formerly wealthy New Yorkers contemplate putting their luxury yachts on the market as they seek to save money and possibly invest elsewhere. The trend reflects financial strain among affluent mariners.
A benefactor named Harriman donates 30 000 to aid San Francisco in an intensified rat eradication effort. The note questions what the city rats have done to deserve such aid.
A fragment notes sympathy rises when discussions about children interfere with daily life at Cleveland, highlighting communal concern and human interest in helping youths.
A Utah woman died from cardiac paralysis after lacing her corset so tightly that it crushed her heart. The incident prompts safety advice to keep corset strings slightly weaker to avoid similar tragedy.
A note quotes Henry James lamenting poor English in newspapers. The piece also mentions a rumor that the king of the Hottentots is distressed by beliefs that Caucasians are paler than claimed.
The young King Manuel of Portugal, praised for wisdom, tells a leading opponent of the monarchy that they are both friends of the country and should meet to better understand each other, signaling a conciliatory spirit to disarm opposition.
The article argues that modern teaching methods may aid spelling yet the traditional country spelling bee left a deeper imprint on youths. It notes that many successful businessmen would credit their spelling skill to the country school bee rather than formal training.
A contemporary view contrasts corporal punishment with humane methods. It argues that most parents and teachers reject whipping as barbaric and favor nonviolent discipline to shape youth.
The passage discusses the lack of a singular national anthem in the United States. It notes that My Country Tis of Thee is a workable song, though many do not know the words well. It also mentions Columbia the Gem of the Ocean as an old but rarely sung tune and references Whittier’s centennial ode as a fine but alternate expression.
The Shakespeare memorial project advances with a plan to raise one million dollars for an architectural memorial and a Shakespearean institute. An international competition will select design teams from English speaking nations, with an Anglo-Saxon poet tribute overseen by a joint English body and global committee.
A New York Press quote contrasts self respect and vanity, noting that wealth tempts less when not possessed. It claims a worthy man isn’t fooled by a woman, and a woman may enjoy any novel if it could not occur in real life, reflecting satirical views on love and ambition.
A New York worker recounts Harper's Magazine tale of a wealthy donor who joins charity rounds. He shows soft concern for destitute families but acts pragmatically when a9-year-old girlWeeps over losing a dime and a bread purchase. He offers a match to comfort her.
Gossip column notes Mrs Grindly is praised for her fancy work when she has no other tasks. The remark suggests she sometimes stirs her husband’s temper by staying busy.
A Cleveland Leader quip notes a man’s poor persuasive skill in argument, claiming he could not convince a woman she was pretty. The remark highlights skepticism about rhetoric and gender perception in civic discourse.
G D Riggs recalls the 1888 blizzard in O Neill Nebraska when 300 school children were dismissed for noon recess and rescued from wind swept streets by rope aided crowds. Seven teachers died in the country as cattle perished and the thermometer plunged to 20 below zero. Des Moines Register and Leader report.
A Haitian judge, musing on sovereignty and pride, imposes a year of hard labor on a Swiss accused, after noting Switzerland has no seacoast or navy. The exchange with the interpreter underscores a quiet, justice-in-motion moment in a foreign shore.
The Washington Star quotes Dustin Stax expressing a desire to monopolize railway networks. He seeks power to command transportation globally and dislikes relying on overworked ticket sellers or waiting in lines.
A brief exchange describes dainty Indian mukkas or sandals made from banana fiber. The dialogue notes ease of slipping them on and suggests practical wearability discussed in a Yonkers Statesman snippet.
A Goodall’s Farmer opinion urges rearranging kitchens and adding simple water and waste systems to farm homes. It argues a pump in the kitchen and nearby sinks cut unnecessary steps, enabling hot and cold running water and a possible bathroom, improving the wife’s health and daily life.
A female inventor designs a metal harness attachment that positions driving lines above the horse’s haunches. The device includes upturned clips to keep lines from slipping to the horse’s tail, reducing control loss and avoiding visible obstruction. It also serves as a guard on the vehicle to maintain the line height.
A British authority notes the United States has more hogs per capita than Australia New Zealand Canada or Argentina but the U S beef cattle per thousand people is the lowest. Hides price declines persist even as shoe exports soar from 493 027 pairs valued at 590 574 in 1803 to 6 326 527 pairs valued at 11 658 323 in 1907.
French agriculturist Stanilas Tetard reports a pre sowing mix of coal tar petroleum and phenic acid protects wheat and cereals from crow raids. The treatment delays germination slightly and gives off an odor repugnant to crows that soon fades.
A Colorado bulletin advises on sowing after breaking sod in dry years. It recommends deep plowing of 3 to 4 inches, flat sod, disc harrow and packer, smoothing barrow, seeding with a pressed wheel drill, and furrow tillage to prevent sod drying. Cross harrowing after rain and firm mellow seed beds with summer culture practices are urged for moisture conservation and better root development.
Dr Leduc, a French researcher, conducts experiments on slaughtering animals by intermittent low-tension electric currents in French abattoirs. He claims the method is painless, first destroying perception then circulation and respiration, causing no suffering. He aims to create apparatus for efficient, economical electric killing of cattle.
The article urges bright light in barns for health and price, salt for calves, vaseline for sore teats, and clean water twice daily. It notes dairy costs 6 to 12 cents per pound of butter and warns against cheap salt, recommending finer salt for butter and grooming to boost milk and fat production.
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