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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1910
Page
6
The next aerial record to be prdken is that for the highest fall. What is there in a fish pole that is so destructive, to a man's veracity? It takes a man who doesn't work to talk eloquently about the dignity of labor.
A playful remark notes sodium in a comet tail and jokes that someone is sprinkling salt on it, reflecting lighthearted science curiosity rather than evidence of actual substance.
The article argues for punishing speed maniacs with a treadmill sentence to ensure the penalty fits the crime. It suggests conviction timing and advocates a corrective, utilitarian approach to sentencing.
A prison expert suggests teaching inmates farming skills to raise funds through sale of green goods, proposing a program where convicts grow and market crops as a new income source.
The report notes Cornell University declaring that no additional births will occur after 2059 AD. It suggests baby goods dealers should act quickly amid a looming shift in population and demand.
A fashion journal notes that women will not wear rats next year and pessimists expect even more absurd garments. The remark reflects tongue in cheek commentary on evolving trends and public reactions.
A Boston woman claims kissing is overdone yet the spinster league counters with a finding of no overproduction but a poor distribution of affections across society.
A Chicago attorney asserts the love germ resides at the center of the nervous system while urging urgent efforts to locate the headquarters of the divorce bug. The remark frames a whimsical take on romance and separation in medical metaphor.
The text notes unusually thick ice this summer boosting delivery costs and keeping prices high. It asks a reflective question about being the inn, implying economic strain on hospitality services.
The Columbia State notes a letter intended for Oblivion could be sent via addressing it to Dr. Cook, suggesting this might be the most reliable route to reach Oblivion.
A 70 year old man has applied for admission to the University of Missouri as a student. He subscribes to the idea that a man is never too old to learn.
A London scientist argues all children are born with criminal tendencies. He identifies the most common example as the infant’s instinct to secretly suck its thumb.
State of Pennsylvania insured its capitol building for three million dollars though its value stands at fourteen million. The discrepancy clarifies the amount alleged to have been misappropriated by grafters.
The Philadelphia mint has produced a new five cent piece bearing George Washington which could replace the present nickel. The article questions where Lincoln pennies are and hints at changes in coinage circulating among the public.
The article notes Russia produced 46 million bushels more wheat than the United States last year. Worldwide crops rose, with a nearly one-fifth larger global harvest than 1908, and Russia's crop is described as the greatest ever by a single country.
A cabinet maker who purchased pews from a church slated for demolition traced each pew to families who sat there from girlhood to womanhood. He crafted bookcases tables chairs and writing desks from the wood and offered them to the original pewholders who eagerly bought the pieces.
A writer in the Electrical World says experiments in wireless telegraphy are stalled with great promises not likely to be realized soon. Rare long distance speech transmission via Hertz waves offers encouragement, but success may be followed by failure as conditions vary and interference from other wireless stations is common. The high cost and complexity of Hertz wave generators and upright wires hinder progress.
Wireless telephony remains a scientific novelty rather than a commercial reality. Transmission difficulties persist, and experts doubt it will become a standard feature of daily life, unlike wireless telegraphy which has already entered commerce.
A year earlier a Russian immigrant family arrives in New York. The father supports the sick six year old while the rest of the family works westward, sending most wages back for care. The story argues thrift and endurance as keys to success, noting non immigrant efforts and general American opportunity.
Details reach St. Petersburg of a smallpox outbreak in Volskaya, island Sachalin. Once 1,100 residents, only one survivor remains, a 72 year old man named Vasailleff who has become a maniac after the epidemic. Sanitation was neglected and vaccination absent. bodies were not buried. the village is called the village of death.
A Philadelphia Inquirer anecdote recounts a husband and wife debating a lace scarf gift. He asks for a present for Cousin Amelia, guiding her to buy something she would choose for herself. The wife selects a modest item, prompting the husband to realize it was meant for him.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Jim Whiffietree sold his poultry and crops business to pursue a new path as a consulting farmer in the city. The move follows his prior success and signals a career transition.
A fragment from a Bos tom Transcrip humor piece where a speaker asks for a term for a man who marries multiple wives and faces the reply that he is an idiot.
Robert G. Wilson Jr discusses two kinds of high school secret fraternities. One type serves recreation and can harm a school's image, while the right kind could mold a boy's character, benefiting both members and the school through positive brotherhood.
The essay argues that old men cling to past glories while youths chase future bright promises. A mediating thinker envisions today as the bud of tomorrow and notes civilizations rise, blend diverse peoples, and yield a flowering yet followed by harvest and renewal.
An engineer from Munich, Stadenmann, argues biblical devices show ancient Jewish electricity. The serpent of bronze as a lightning conductor and the Jerusalem temple’s metal joints are cited, with the Ark forming a Leyden jar via metal walls and temple roof teeth. The notion rests on Egyptian knowledge and alleged lack of temple smoke signals.
Bobby travels to city cousins for a visit and returns home after three days with a letter saying he is homesick. He explains the sun setting in the east by the barn frightened him into coming home to check if everything is right.
Theater managers in New York report nightly attendance increasing by 2600 patrons over last year. The gain reflects growing audience interest across city venues and suggests recovering entertainment demand.
A man reflects on intellect as a dent in life and candidly tells a woman the full truth, exploring honesty and perception in relationships.
The passage urges embracing beauty and humanity within suffering and imperfection. It argues for loving fellow beings and recognizing that a perfect day may never arrive, yet fulfillment exists in the present.
A Success Magazine excerpt argues that materialistic wisdom grows and politics improves through short-term pessimists who remain long-term optimists. It praises practical citizens who see social rot but trust right ideas will prevail and plan cleansing over gilding.
The Delineator argues that while church buildings incur vast sunk costs and maintenance, the real waste lies in broader societal spending on intoxicants, tobacco, coal, water power, forests, and other resources. It asserts no extra church funds are needed beyond real needs for the kingdom of God.
Economists and lawmakers push the 1908 small holdings act as a solution to farm decline. In Nottingham 243 applicants sought 4 059 acres, 124 were acceptable totaling 1 285 acres, but only 511 acres were acquired. Proponents say the plan will help agricultural production and reduce urban distress, while critics call it burdensome and impractical.
Clorinda, black and heroic in build, mimics her slender mistress closely and admires her. She asks Mrs Henderson to buy low shoes and wants them to look exactly like the mistress’s, admiring the delicate silhouette beneath the skirt.
Clorinda argues Mrs Hendson should use larger buckle and wider nine rings to fit a buckle. The dialect speech presents a humorous exchange about fitting attire with a cautious tone and intent to please.
A Louisville Courier Journal note asks if someone wants to become a top stenographer. It hints training length depends on starting spelling ability.
A cautious man who doubts bank reliability also clings to superstitions and ghosts. A quirky line notes that the substance used to kill a smell is far worse than the odor it targets.
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