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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
Sep 17, 1909
Page
2
The article argues Breathitt County requires a legislation addressing feud related issues and poor conditions. It highlights gaps in local policy and calls for targeted legal remedies to reduce violence and stabilize communities.
The statement notes the U S policy forbidding midshipmen to wed even if wives can support them and questions how many independence days Cuba may celebrate over the next fifty years.
A scientist predicts widespread flight within twenty years while public doubt remains high about the experts' claims. The quote contrasts hopeful projection with cautious skepticism among the general public.
A New Jersey man finished nine plates of ice cream five pies and a dozen bananas in under an hour. He bets he can top the feat if a new challenge comes with money on the line.
A reflective piece notes that routine workers can hold unexpected authority and status, as a grocery clerk rises to prominence within Thursday lodge gatherings. The tone hints at hidden power structures in ordinary life and the playful shadow of social titles.
A note reflects on Mr Archbold death and a habit of giving large sums anonymously, suggesting he helped others without public acknowledgment while his generosity remained hidden from his own circle.
Mrs. Russell Sage reportedly gave away 25 million dollars without protest, a fact cited as evidence that shades cannot communicate with the living. The remark frames the transfer as notable proof of the afterlife debate.
In a health class, a Chicago pastor dismissed tiredness as foolish. He urged students to ignore fatigue and focus on going to work despite discussing many topics.
A noted metaphysical physician advises mothers to respond to naughtiness by engaging children with piano playing. He argues this method corrects faults without punishment, drawing scrutiny from critics who label the approach unconventional.
An officer in the government case to dissolve the coal combine testified that coal must go still higher. The inventor of the sun heating plant is urged to hurry.
Worries rise that President Roosevelt could be stricken by sleeping sickness while in Africa. Critics warn the illness could be worse than any other danger faced at home if he remains careless about health and timing.
A copy of the first edition of Isaak Walton’s The Compleat Angler fetched fifty four hundred dollars recently. The text highlights Walton’s focus on frugal living and simple pleasures as a hobby and behavior guide.
A North Carolina preacher argued that if Earth were round and rotating a tomcat would not cling to the backyard fence, using the idea to challenge canal theories on Mars and other space concepts.
The passage contrasts present commercialism with many pursuing religious philanthropic and scientific ends. It notes many work for higher ends irrespective of money and questions whether the old world matches the new in drawing people to these aims.
The article explains the full name Juliana Louise Emma Marie Wilhelmina for the Dutch princess. It notes Louise honors Louise de Coligny, while the other names salute lineage: Countess Julana and Grand Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg. The baby will be called Juliana, linking to a sixteenth century ancestress.
An early study describes inoculating rabbits with tuberculosis, placing some indoors and others outdoors. The outdoors recovered while all indoor rabbits died, illustrating environmental influence on disease outcome. The report notes the experiment's potential implications.
The article argues that tuberculosis stems from erroneous habits and departures from natural conditions. It compares humans to outdoor animals and notes a rabbit living in natural food and environment is proof against TB, urging man to live in fresh air and sunshine.
A National Conference on Charities and Corrections report argues there is no rise in serious crime despite heavy immigration. It cites minor ordinances as examples and notes many foreigners are law abiding, urging better legal understanding, parole, and probation systems to improve administration and interpretation of alien communities.
A Paris anecdote recalls Victorien Sardou living in a Latin Quarter attic and owing sixty francs. The Auvergnat water carrier refuses payment terms, trusting Sardou’s character and effort, promising to supply water until success proves him worthy of repayment.
A young wife asks her husband to taste the milk to ensure it is perfectly sweet. If it is sour she says she cannot give any to their dear little Fido. The line is attributed to Judy in a playful domestic moment.
The Princeton cemetery, home to Grover Cleveland and many eminent figures, is nicknamed America's Westminster Abbey. It holds remains of presidents, colonial judges, Congress members, officers, theologians, and notable scientists, including Aaron Burr, Jonathan Edwards, and Commodore Stockton.
The article describes Nassau Hall during the British occupation at the Battle of Princeton and notes a line of aging tomb slabs for Princeton presidents. It mentions mutilation by relic seekers and partially obliterated Latin inscriptions praising the virtues, including Aaron Burr’s tomb, desecrated as relic hunters disturbed the site and Burr lies at his father’s feet per a long expressed wish.
Vienna authorities built new horse slaughterhouses covering 3,300 square yards at a cost over 200000 dollars. The facility stalls 200 horses with a 59-animal slaughter hall and a 2000 pound meat lift. Last year 20225 horses were slaughtered for food, mainly processed into sausages.
A boy captured a rat and boxed it up. Over seven days the rodent gnawed a round, smooth hole through oak planks that were 18 inches thick, proving nature gave the rat the right kind of teeth for gnawing.
The passage notes that men are tempted by demands and that women should beware of brutes. It claims orchard and melon patch owners hate boys, highlighting social conflict and gendered suspicion.
The article recalls shawls or shawis as daily wear about ten years starting in 1860, noting President Lincoln favored a big Scotch shawl. It contrasts shawls’ practicality with modern short coats, cites Highlanders and Italian cloaks, and says shawls survive mainly for travel or in Europe, with traveling rugs as a modern analogue.
A humorous compact critique of contemporary female behavior. It lampoons stylish vanity, domestic comedies, and conflicting ambitions, pairing sharp cultural commentary with portraits of the modern wife and her pretensions.
A western paper questions if women ever blow out gas or are banked by men seeking a freight bill loan. It ponders risks such as pockets picked and gambling losses, and whether a woman flashes money for gum. The piece argues women are wiser than men and critiques male guardianship.
A New York Sun item notes Becker and a cook singer about work with the cook and daughter both tied to song. The brief cartoonish phrase suggests a family musical theme reflecting labor and performance.
A humorous adage compares female heartbreaks to male indigestion, suggesting both cause distress and are hard to endure. The quip frames emotional pain alongside physical discomfort in lighthearted terms.
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