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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1908
Page
2
Myrtle Point items note a German loan request of 250 million dollars with no clear choice of currency. Anthony Comstock opposes a directoire gown. A cryptic quote hints at political redirection for David Bennett. Life extension tips warn against cutting nine tenths of pleasures.
A tire explosion knocked the owner down amid hazardous conditions described as a dangerous machine that smites the hand that feeds it gasoline.
A Princeton University survey finds 160 of 200 seniors admit they have kissed girls. The remaining 40 are believed to give evasive responses.
The request asks residents in regions where Mrs. Gunness has not been seen to formally state their positions. The appeal aims to establish a clear, public record on observations or rumors regarding her whereabouts.
A new stage work titled Stubborn Cinderella features a modern take on the classic tale. The heroine asserts she can wear the glass slipper despite it being three sizes too small, signaling a defiant, contemporary reimagining.
A Russian citizen accused as a revolutionary was acquitted in St. Petersburg yesterday. One judge, it is said, faces removal when the Czar learns of the verdict.
An Ohio man claims he invented an airship that will stay aloft for months. The boast is framed as a clever cure for financial pressures, appealing to men who sometimes dodge creditors.
The visit by Wu Ting-fang to the Gunness farm at Laporte hints that mandarins may seek advice on handling troublesome individuals who have been relieved of their money.
The speaker addresses women with a call to unite against a common foe in clear terms. She frames the common enemy as a moral and societal challenge, urging pragmatic action and shared purpose. The message emphasizes reasonableness as a path to mobilize support and effect change.
A London financial magazine claims Britain’s rail system is costly with butter moved to London from Ireland costing more than from Victoria Australia while Trinidad meat from Argentina beats rates from the Scottish Highlands.
A local Oklahoma remark frames a past drowning in the arid district as a positive sign, noting it is a fine thing to have water enough out on the Staked Plain to drown a horse. The comment reflects a stark rural perspective on scarce water resources and hardship.
The article notes Guatemala and Honduras negotiating a land dispute that could trigger war if unresolved, with a joint republic court to adjudicate. Nicaragua plans disarmament, converting three of its five navy ships for passenger and freight use. The piece questions if such peaceful solutions can guide larger nations.
The article notes Japan uses twenty one million tiny wood lots mostly privately owned with plots under an acre. It reports annual yields around eighty eight feet of lumber per acre and three quarters of a cord of firewood, plus over half a billion trees planted yearly. Tax assessments average under one dollar per acre.
The piece questions Japan's forest preservation and warns of rapid depletion elsewhere due to heavy cutting and little replanting. It notes potential gains from restoring rough, steep, poor land and asserts the United States has ample suitable areas to grow billions of feet of lumber without affecting rich agricultural lands.
Governor Hughes success in repealing racing statutes eliminates wagering on track events. The ruling ends a historic sport in New York, depresses land and horse values, and impacts breeders and owners nationwide who faced major losses as the main market for thoroughbreds shrinks. Kentucky and other states feel the effect as racing markets collapse.
President Hadley of Yale University argues the U S educational system is faulty and that all students should not receive identical instruction. He advocates different methods to suit individual students and suggests revising courses accordingly.
In a column by J. B. Case, the writer argues for a cabinet reflecting the trans Mississippi West and South. He suggests Interior and Agriculture secretaries be West-based and advocates residency requirements for other key posts to ensure familiarity with western and southern conditions.
Ex Attorney General Harmon argues federal intrusion into state acts is unnecessary. He lists two excuses for federal control over railroad and corporate regulation while warning against overreach. He cautions that extending federal power could reduce states to mere regions.
An examination of the Commerce Clause conferring exclusive power to Congress to regulate interstate trade. The passage defends the purposive framing and rejects forced or strained readings that twist its intent.
John A. Howland discusses how specialization shapes future careers for his son. He argues economies of scale drive splitting professions into focused fields, noting farming and medicine as models and predicting shifts may arise in coming decades. The piece considers family and community implications.
A historic reflection on the U.S. government and people praising patriotism and capability while warning against rumors and reputational harm. The speaker notes railroads, Hamilton’s laws, and constitutional interpretations as sources of progress, yet cautions future heroes will be labeled robber barons.
The Chicago Coliseum at Wabash and 15th once housed the Republican convention and later became Madison Square Garden in Chicago. In 1899 twelve iron girders fell after being set, killing nine workers and causing about 30000 in damage. The structure had been closed for safety and reopened without full compliance to rules. A earlier 1860s Coliseum frame also collapsed in a high wind with no fatalities.
In a brief portrait the article describes Old Miss Barbee as very deaf and highly sensitive about her infirmity, highlighting her gentle nature and the social dynamics surrounding her condition.
The excerpt presents Hadley as a leading yet unconventional educator who mentors students by dividing them into scientific literary and practical groups. It also recalls a disastrous crane accident that toppled girders, hinting at the Iroquois Theater disaster and Chicago building scrutiny. Personal tidbits about Miss Bugbee and neighborly chatter appear alongside a piano tuner anecdote.
A Mrs Russell recalls a visitor remarking that someone was improving, noting she heard the person playing on the sidewalk with real touch. The exchange reveals miscommunication about whether the improvement was toward music or hearing.
The Farfield Grange midwinter session debated poultry topics including feed portable houses egg packing and incubators. Ethan Noble read An Evening In the Poultry Yard describing a poetic twilight scene by a river and a quiet restlessness of life prompting a farmer to remark he now understands why eggs are bought.
A fragmented classroom moment shows the Professor prompting Mr Biggs to reveal what lies under the kidneys while a Future M. D. and Puck respond with snappy exchanges. The passage notes diners managing costs by eating oxtail soup and beef tongue.
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