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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1908
Page
2
News note asserts seven candidates for vice president are listed outside Kewspaper archives while a separate item reports nine thousand New York tailors strike, adding 1000 to unemployed.
A fragment notes speculation about Mrs. Hetty Green possibly traveling to save money, suggesting another man is not involved and indicating her famed thrift remains ongoing.
Few sea serpents have been seen this year due to the prohibition movement spreading across the land. The article notes a decline in sightings amid rising moral and legislative campaigns nationwide.
Caruso says he is glad his wife eloped and was not up to expectation. He appears to embrace the trial marriage idea as a convert.
A formal proposal seeks to add highly technical decisions to statutes and to redefine the transgreasor’s method as a path of pleas, gentleness, and comfort rather than coercion, signaling a shift toward nuanced legal reasoning and restorative language. The plan outlines updated procedures, risk assessments, and clearer standards for discretion.
The remark questions Anglo German relations noting UK King Edward and the Kaiser exchange apparent cordialities when they meet, signaling tension beneath cordial appearances.
The quote expresses Castro's view that a day without new complications with other nations is dull and lacking drama. It suggests a persistent desire for political tension and rivalry among global powers.
The rule barring tourists from carrying weapons in Yellowstone Park should be broadened and extended to cover bandits, aiming to extend protections to more threats and improve public safety in the park.
Mrs. Jack Gardnérm argues that this country must shield its tapestry makers from ruinous rivalries with skilled foreign artisans, asserting they are mature enough to understand the stakes.
Richard Harding Davis launches a campaign urging residents to dispose of waste paper properly, reflecting authors’ sense of public responsibility and concern for street cleanliness.
A London shop girl crossed the Atlantic to New York for thirty minutes then returned to London. She likely hurried back to avoid making the customer wait longer for the change.
A New York waiter refused a liberal donation claiming he did not need the money. Fellow waiters threaten to expel him for unethical conduct. It is suggested he may have given the money to charity or started a fund for an old waiters' home.
A Duma commission reviewing vodka labels proposes removing the imperial eagle and substituting a skull and crossbones with warnings against poison. The government monopoly of vodka is noted as the context for the proposal.
Israel Zangwill argues male authors expose women as vain and selfish while Mrs. Humphrey Ward opposes votes for women. He claims men are unfit for power, asking whether male writers idealize women and whether women writers overidealize men, citing Thackeray and George Eliot as examples.
The article notes travel as a civilizing force from ancient times to today. It argues a year in Europe is a premier finishing course for youth with means, yet highlights a broader, steady exchange shaping the United States through North South and East West visitor interactions and the country’s climatic diversity.
A Western visitor notes how Americans unite a varied population through yearly gatherings of national groups like the Christian Endeavor Society and the National Educational Association. Rail rates draw large crowds to host communities, fostering hospitality, cross regional ties, and a broader national outlook, beyond party lines.
A leading American publisher, long known for first rate novels, plans to drop fiction entirely this season. He deems art fiction near exhaustion and predicts its extinction, arguing readers tire of sociological and psychological novels while life remains rich with plots. He questions whether fiction is truly art and notes a crisis in modern form.
A Washington Herald item quotes a man with a taste for the odd noting that Marshall Field Jay Gould and Potter Palmer carried small sums, with a friend replying that after his passing the same could be said of him.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a tragedian claiming a short run is bad in theater. A critic interjects with wordplay about a man walking between two women appearing under arrest, reflecting street scene mishearing and humor.
Secretary James Wilson discusses agricultural productivity in the United States. He argues farm labor is scarce and wages on farms are rising due to competition from factories forests aminie and railroads, while immigration and foreign labor policies affect farmer access to workers. He notes millions idle could find farm work providing food and wages.
Taft argues delays in lower courts stem from judges delaying opinions. He urges immediate delivery of rulings, citing English practice to boost alertness and accuracy. He notes Philippine practice ties monthly pay to timely disposal of business within sixty days.
The text argues that streamlined court dockets benefit litigants more than lawyers. It notes judges and advocates shape codes of procedure and calls for stronger motive to simplify procedures and shorten dispositions.
Dr F W Gunsaulus argues the American child must not be overworked for economic gain arguing that hands heads and hearts of the nation require schooling and humane limits on child labor. He asserts federal action is necessary to prevent child enslavement to money making and to protect family needs without harming childhood.
Seth Low of Columbia cautions against the Chinese exclusion act’s form while supporting its object to curb Asian population growth on the Pacific coast. He argues the policy mislabels Chinese students and leaders and urges applying public policy to immigration rather than broad racial bans.
In Alabama sixties frontier a father loses his four year old son Bobby in the forest. An Indian squaw later returns with the boy and his grateful mother. The two families form an uneasy bond as the squaw vanishes with a warning.
Government tests show high yields from young rubber trees, with more than 400 000 trees planted in Hawaii and additional plantations forming as experts expect strong profits from the crop.
A terse Baltimore American note records a humorous exchange between Miss Homely and Miss Blip. The banter carries a playful tone about social conduct and propriety, reflecting light courtly satire in a society column style.
The text notes that one can become quite popular with certain individuals by giving them space and not crowding them. It emphasizes respect for personal boundaries as a social strategy and suggests patience improves rapport with some people.
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