Roosevelt views on money faith and campaign politics
The text reflects a commentary on President Roosevelt and public sentiment about money versus religion, holiday timing for proclamations, a prohibition push in New York and other states, plus reactions to the Bradley case and sensational trials. It notes increased boldness by Myrtle Point illicit alcohol outlets and calls for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alabama
Georgia
Oklahoma
Big Empire
Temperance Drive Faces Marshfield Bay Openings Debate
Marshfield enters a heated municipal dispute as temperance advocates gain support from unlikely allies while opposing the bay area’s lax conditions. The conflict pits dry reformers against the wet faction pushing for greater openness, shaping local policy and public sentiment.
Criticism of new coinage meets ENTERPRISE acceptance
The new coins face ridicule for dropping the motto in God we trust and a changed eagle. ENTERPRISE will accept subscriptions for several coins. cash can substitute if no coin is on hand. A cigar supplement celebrated the editor’s home arrival of a ten pound girl, noting reader sale and Morrow county praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zone Proclaimer
Morrow
County
Henry Glaeger
Ploeger
Limburger
Kansas
Schroeder
Coos County
Coquille Sentinel
Harriman Investments in Seattle Debated by Oregonian
The Oregonian accuses Harriman of funneling millions into Seattle property earned from Oregon lines and calls the corporation to account. It argues Oregon is being milked to boost Harriman’s interests and notes a drift toward California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Oregonian
Harriman
Seattle
Oregon
California
Development at Odds Across States Highlights Policy
Competing approaches to development are noted as one state tightens limits while others widen access to resources and opportunities, signaling a broader national contrast in policy directions. The discussion centers on how restrictions or openness may shape growth, innovation, and competition.
Alabama Senate Passes Prohibition Bill 31 to 2
The Alabama state senate approved a prohibition bill by 31 votes to 2 last week. Liquor interests arrived with two carloads to lobby at the capitol but seats were filled by women and children, the earnest supporters of the proposed law. The liquor lobby has fought the measure for years, but is now challenged and defeated on its own ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Capitol
Senate
Coos County Exhibit Surpasses Expectations in Fruit Display
Portland area and neighbors note a striking shift as Coos county's fruit exhibit outshines rivals. Hood River and Willamette show strong displays while San Francisco buyers face rising competition for top apples now selling locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Contiguous Territory
Coos County
Hood River
Wilammette
San Francisco
Thanksgiving Tales and Local Happenings in Myrtle Point
A Myrtle Point column recounts odd notes on Limburger uses, a shipwright’s risky boat work, English walnuts from a local farmer, and a postal service fence about mail delays. It also covers Arthur Watt moving from Liverpool to Coos County, local Thanksgiving observances, and regional rail and road plans affecting coastal travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J V Leep
Myrtle Point
California
The
Bay
Middle Fork
Coos Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inhyrite Point Enterprise
Bargelt
L.J. Roberts
Gool County
Roosevelt
Bradley
Washington
Bryan
Marshfield
Arthur Watt
G H Guerin
Liverpool
England
Watt
Mast
Weaver
J. S Dellinger
Astoria
Hill
Drain
Hill Forces
C E Huling
E C Roberts
Claude Brown
Jack Abbott
Prise
Geof Morgan
Roberts & Roberts
Arneson
Roberts de Roberts
Angus G Mackay
Port Huron
Michigan
W W Endicott
Levi- Strauss & Co's
Cut Fall
Cceabl
Machado
Henry G. Ploeger
Miller-Cleaver Business College
S8end
W.l.mast
Myrtle Wood
Myrtle Point Furniture Factory
C. L. Bender
Schneider
Myrtle Point Livery and Feed Stable
Maple Streets
Laird & Weekly
Walter Endicott
Gro, W. Bryant
Mittle Paint Transfer Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!