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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
Mar 05, 1909
Page
2
In Myrtle Point the bubble of gossip weighs on Anna Gould as she contemplates a troubling dilemma. Residents speculate on which path would bring less distress and which decision might affect her reputation and future plans.
The remark suggests Mr. Rockefeller questions the idea of classifying him as a grand old man, signaling debate over his legacy and status. The source presents a provocative stance on eligibility and public perception of venerable figures.
The fragment suggests Anvia Gould may quit due to ongoing domestic quarrels while pondering a public reaction. It questions whether a Haitian revolution could unfold without journalist Richard Harding Davis.
A passerby would not guess Illinois is celebrating its 90th year as the state marked a milestone along its public roads. The observance highlighted the routes and infrastructure shaping regional life.
Germany announces a two cent postage rate for letters sent to the United States. The move lowers international mailing costs and may affect cross‑border correspondence and business mail flows.
A boastful note suggests sending cables at two cents per word could fund a European tour, hinting at cheap international communications as a money making plan. The remark frames cables as a way to travel and profit.
The piece notes Italian papers label the United States as a nation of snobs and hopes a romance will not devolve into a name calling contest. It frames diplomacy and public perception amid tensions and media rhetoric.
A report notes that a Count Bowl enjoyed a lavish lifestyle funded by Anna Gould, who spent nearly a million dollars annually to sustain his accustomed status and preferences.
Across the country men who defend wearing green hats and those who refuse to wear them fill airtime and op-ed pages with arguments. The ongoing discourse highlights cultural signaling and personal choice as symbolic standpoints in public fashion.
Rose Pastor Stokes hails Andrew Carnegie as "one very happy little man" and whether she aims to recruit him into her uplift campaign remains a pointed question. The remark signals a probing stance on Carnegie's potential alignment with reformist efforts.
E H Harriman declares no man is responsible for what he says in an after-dinner speech. Mr Harriman remains among our most philosophic thinkers with his remark provoking reflection on accountability.
A significant portion of the public has stopped betting on and admiring the thoroughbred horse, deeming it no longer the noblest animal on earth.
Rev Dr Huntington of New York declines to use a purse of 40000 subscribed by his parishioners. The Wall Street operators question a man who will not take money when he can.
The Detroit News reports a witness on the stand answered that his name was John D. Rockefeller, pronouncing it Rocky feller, sidelining disputes about the historic surname’s pronunciation.
The quote likens Denmark to a small land fragment clinging by its eyebrows, suggesting a precarious situation that contrasts with its prosperity. The metaphor reflects a cautious view of Denmark’s stability amid broader affairs and economics.
A New York woman curious about the presidential result promised to marry a certain young man if Taft won and said the young man would marry her if Bryan won, presenting a playful twist on election bets.
The essay argues for marking achievements rather than birth or death anniversaries, using Tennyson and In Memoriam as examples. It notes the difficulty of selecting a singular achievement and suggests that public milestones like the Fourth of July are safer to celebrate due to broader consensus.
A committee hears witnesses discuss daily food, arguing that the most delicious dishes like scrambled eggs custards and omelets are prepared in residence kitchens and shared as a cultural practice rather than for public consumption.
A Buffalo physician argues in a Buffalo Academy of Medicine paper that vegetables cause cancer. He cites cabbage celery onions and lettuce as dangers, blaming garden worms as the parasite source. The debate pits vegetarian concerns against alleged cancer risks.
The text notes the negro population rose from 742 559 in 1890 to 907 630 in 1900 while whites increased from 544 851 to 041 200. It highlights faster negro growth, cites President Roosevelt on Mound Bayou, and quotes white residents praising negro thrift, land purchases, and crop management in Canton and Madison County.
Agnes C. Lauten Of Outing argues farmers once overworked but now vary by season. The new farmer tracks daily hours and annual labor costs to compute cash returns and profit margins.
A pun filled exchange in the Houston Post notes a shopper asking about a dress not suiting her complexion. The dialogue suggests consulting a dressmaker to alter the garment to better fit her appearance.
In the Toledo Blade exchange Maud blushes while speaking with Jack, and Belle explains she blushed because she was telling him the naked truth.
A Woman describes a conceited young man as full of himself amid lively chatter. The remark underscores how audiences react to excitement and the value of reading responses rather than the thrill itself.
A writer argues Taft will be the greatest president and compares past leaders by physique. It lists Washington, Monroe, Buchanan, Garfield, Arthur as tall heavyweights, Adams, Johnson, Grant, Roosevelt as middle heights, and Jefferson, Jackson, Polk, Pierce as slender or tall variants with notes on their builds.
The article catalogs portraits and physical traits of past presidents from John Adams to Theodore Roosevelt. It notes heights, builds, and distinctive features such as Jefferson’s beak like nose, Lincoln's beard, and the unique eye colors of Buchanan, with remarks on Beards, mustaches, and overall statures among the nation’s chief executives.
The text recalls James Madison's slender build and long neck, noting his forward posture and distinctive appearance. It compares him to predecessors and reflects on how two presidents who lived longest believed death constant in early life.
Taylor, Cleveland and McKinley are cited as examples of big men by weight. The text argues the short, thin man has a slim chance of reaching the White House.
A historical sketch describes Mistress Hutchinson meeting in a Boston parlor kitchen to expound sermons, drawing Puritan disapproval. The Cambridge synod and Massachusetts General Court tried to justify punishment, but Hutchinson’s nimble judgment and volume of speech helped her defy officials, leading to banishment with followers.
An English scientist outlines a new heredity law as Mendel’s principles gain attention. Crosses of pure stock show a persistent 1 2 1 ratio across generations, with one quarter pure tall, one quarter pure dwarf, and two quarters mixed, affecting offspring in all subsequent generations.
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