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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1909
Page
2
The Sigel case confirms that the Chinese maman’s name remains Ah Sin, preserving the spelling from earlier reporting and tying to ongoing court disclosures.
A commentator argues the average citizen would not object to a tax on all income exceeding 5000 a year. The remark suggests broad support for a progressive measure affecting higher earners.
A local report suggests the slums are not safe areas for the Elsie Sigelsa. Authorities consider improving safety measures in the district amid ongoing concerns.
Mrs Gould comments on happiness and a claim that 10 000 Christians were killed in Asia Minor massacres. The dialogue questions the figure and notes the term only used with surprise.
A recent train robbery sees robbers misidentifying their target. authorities pledge to pursue the correct suspects despite the misdirected crime causing delays and scrutiny in the region.
Abdul Hamid has taken up farming and plans to plant seeds that may herald bigger whirlwinds for constitutionalists, signaling tense political undercurrents and strategic shifts on the public stage.
The passage notes that Count Boni shared a fate with others destined to prevent the Gould millions from growing to perilous levels. It frames a collective struggle against vast wealth and its potential dangers.
Mr. Roosevelt should understand that when he encounters an African wild animal Dr. Long's sympathies are with the wild animal every time.
Russian church authorities call cremation unorthodox. The stance contrasts with broader views on living constitutionalism.
The new sultan Mehmed V preserves only two wives, a move praised as a major imperial economy given current Paris hat prices and palace expenses.
It appears Howard Gould will be left with settling several outstanding debts contracted by his former wife. The text notes she cannot meet these obligations on her meager income.
A San Francisco astronomer proposes the moon is not a detached Earth fragment but a captured planet. If correct, the capture may be considered a fortunate outcome for Earth.
A Nebraska State Journal item quotes a dentist and a barber arguing that some women delay marriage because their teeth need fixing and some men miss marriage because they do not get shaved often enough.
The text argues faith remains essential to a man on a vocation even when distant from church. It asserts graves as God’s first temples and that true worship comes from a heart, not from brick or stone structures.
The boundary between the United States and Canada will be resurveyed and remarked in six sections this summer under the direction of an astronomer representing Canada and a Coast and Geodetic Survey attaché representing the United States. The surveying parties’ young men will have a pleasant and profitable season in the open.
The elderly duck population is shrinking raising extinction fears. Old Man Island off the Maine coast is set aside for breeding and protection of these ducks and other wildlife. The Audubon Society warden on the island reports a colony of thirty pairs last summer and seventy five fledglings.
It states that women in this country are generally more cultured and educated than men on average. It notes that many boys leave school early to work and stop studying after finishing, while many educated people never attend college. It emphasizes available opportunities for self improvement and the failure to take them.
Column notes a fashion rumor circulating from London Paris and Chicago Pittsburg about new crinoline trends. The writer asserts the rumor exists but the fashion will not spread, dismissing the idea of a clothing craze taking hold.
The passage argues that women's clothing costs rise with material needs and that gowns become dated as fashions shift to boost sales. It claims fashion houses push changes to sell goods and contrasts Western trends with other nations, noting crinoline would be imposed if possible but cannot be.
The piece contrasts ancient and modern superstition from Delphic omens to clairvoyants, noting Fridays, thirteens, and lucky numbers shaping rulers like Napoleon, Victoria, and Bismarck. It cites Kipling, Zola, and various professions, arguing that mysteries of life and death persist beyond eras.
In Turkey arranged marriages force matches between families. Halil Bey weds a fiancée who loves Kant and Schopenhauer. He fears a clash of minds but learns the books are the only combatants left. He resolves to handle the situation, ending with a hint of control.
The speakers recall a brief street moment with Miss Welloph in Boston. Tom lifts his hat. Dick asks if she responded and Tom confirms she lifted her nose in reply.
Ada May Krecker argues decline in liquor use and rising interest in narcotics alternatives. She cites John J. Hayes on abstinence for runners, James on natural stimulants, and English predictions of coffee and tea becoming like alcohol. She warns against death penalty as a radical elimination and calls for humane policy.
Lombroso argues that imprisonment and deportation fail to deter repeat criminals and advocates the death penalty as the only feasible extreme punishment for barbarous offenders. He notes public executions can desensitize crowds and risks of criminal contagion, while questioning any human right to take life.
Essay argues against gender hierarchy, praising equality between men and women. It contrasts domestic tyranny with mutual partnership and notes France treats women as equals and central to happiness, while men claim only limited medical or scientific gains, not beauty or joy.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale a leading Congregational minister and 1903 Senate chaplain died in Roxbury Massachusetts at 87. Born in Boston in 1822 he studied at Harvard and served at South Unitarian Church for 30 years. His journalism and charity work inspired clubs worldwide. He is survived by his wife Emily B Perkins and four children.
The passage recalls a renowned clergyman and prolific writer and philanthropist famed for the story A Man Without a Country. It notes his early preaching license in 1842, wintering in Washington 1844-45, and his Worcester parish leadership from 1846 to 1858 before a later call.
A Tolstoi anecdote from the New York Times illustrates the fine line between official and private visits. Tolstoi orders two strong men to remove a suspected spy, asserting the need to distinguish roles when dealing with intruding officials.
A reader asks how much of daily hours are spent on real work versus needless worry. The query suggests evaluating productivity and mental load in modern tasks and urges practical time management.
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