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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
4
An advertisement touts Hunt's Cure as a guaranteed remedy for eczema ringworm and related itching conditions. W M Christian endorses it at 50c per box from Rutherford Tea. The page also promotes Hicks Capuchine for nervousness and quotes Adams on integrity over genius.
A historical small ad notes Allen's Foot Base cures tired aching feet with a 25 cent price and offers a free trial package. The notice lists A S Olmsted of Le Roy New York as contact.
A concise quotation from T. T. Lynch celebrates workers who take pride in their craft and dedication to their trade.
This ad touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a grand cure for female ills combining nature and women’s work. It cites Mrs Bertha Muff of Louisiana Missouri who recovered after following Pinkham’s advice and endorses the product as the remedy for women’s ailments.
Louis A. Gourdain, staying at the Savoy, advocates overthrow of the American republic to crown a woman named "Helen of New York" as queen. A secret Chicago council allegedly travels the world seeking royal support, claiming a 3,000,000 vote bloc and plans for a European-style monarchy in the United States.
In Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania John Ortkuski had his leg amputated on the Lehigh Valley railroad. He crawled a quarter mile to reach White Haven while holding the severed limb, bound the stump, and pressed on until found by railroad workers. Surgeons say his courage and strength inspire hope for recovery.
Mrs John Philip Sousa wife of the bandmaster overpowers him in billiards a game she plays with expertise. Friends of the famed march king sympathize with his defeat as she wields the cue like a professional and resists bridge whist.
Liverpool earns about 800000 dollars annually through municipal trading activities. The figure highlights the scale of city ledgers and public finance operations. The report notes the income supports city services and infrastructure programs.
A young wife pressures John to share his lodge password. He tries to explain secrecy and repeats a long cipher word Aldaborontiphosciphor mosticos. She promises not to reveal it but asks him to say it again slowly. He reminds her to repeat it only once and rapidly. She pleads she wishes he hadn’t told her.
Hale Bordwell of Tipton Iowa endured years of itching and painful red and white boils spreading over his body. After eight months using Cuticura Soap Ointment Resolvent and Pills he reports a complete cure and endorses the testimony of Nelson R Burnett acknowledging the prior condition.
An old woman argues with a brakeman after choosing the smoking car, insisting this is where she belongs. She proves savvy, lighting her pipe with a shoe strike and chiding a younger man who misjudged her experience.
A light exchange contemplates human nature and desire within a police court setting. A reflective voice notes universal craving while a more skeptical character questions the inevitability of moral growth in such a venue.
The 1882 establishment of the Postal Savings Bank of India shows 39 121 depositors and 932 243 in deposits. By 1907 the numbers rose to 1 190 220 depositors and 49 223 283 in deposits. The World notes typical farmers and laborers avoid banking, preferring hiding money at home.
A New York woman recalls a long battle with peritonitis and indigestion then credits Grape-Nuts and Postum with restoring strength and sleep. She notes lasting improvement and ongoing use with her husband. The letter is presented as genuine and instructive for readers.
The National Lead Company combats deceit in white lead sales by branding with the Dutch Boy trademark and offering a free blow pipe test to verify purity. The program aims to educate buyers and ensure genuine products, with Woodbridge Building, New York as the contact for tests and booklets.
A Boston broker recalls a scene with young women graduates discussing the English novel. When asked about Fielding he says fielding is important but not worth much without good pitchers and hitters, a witty Harper's Weekly remark linking literature to sports.
In a candid exchange, a couple debates ending their engagement after a four hour fishing session. The girl asserts true love requires attention and warmth, criticizing the boy for facing away while fishing and failing to engage.
A woman recalls entering the office looking disheveled as a man before each mirror twirled his mustache, preventing her from adjusting her appearance. She planned to primp in the elevator but was unable to get a look at herself.
Advertises Cheatham's Chill Tonic as a universal malaria cure, claiming it banishes chills promptly and thoroughly with one bottle or less, guaranteed to cure any kind of chills.
A Westernized proverb from Nevada reframes “Death loves a shining mark” as “Death loves a mining shark,” noted by the Western Christian Advocate. The remark ties danger in mining regions to perilous pursuit and sharp practices.
A public advertisement promotes Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC as an effective malaria fighter for adults and children. It notes the bottle shows a quinine and iron formula in a tasteless form and lists a price of 50 cents.
A brief quotation from Plutarch notes that worship most acceptable comes from a cheerful and thankful heart. It emphasizes inner attitude over outward form and reflects classical moral exhortation.
An old advertisement touts Marine Eye Remedy as curing eye ailments, claiming it strengthens weak eyes and eases pain for 50c. It also promotes Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer with a free trial bottle offer and mentions eye soothing John R Dickey eye water as a cooling relief.
The world’s largest rock crusher began operation in a South Pittsburg cement mill, handling 806 tons per hour with 60 percent of output under four inches and 30 percent under two inches. The apparatus stands 19 feet tall, weighs 425000 pounds, with a 20 foot hopper and requires 29 horsepower to operate.
A late 19th century style exchange teases a crude scene with a financier and a punchline about a lawn mower at the foot of the stairs. The Houston Post inserts an advertisement promising Hunt's Lightning Oil as a fast cure for pains bruises sprains cuts burns and chigger bites.
A terse remark notes that some men wed to give their words more weight in others eyes. The line implies urgency in social perception and the performative value of marriage in proving conviction.
Capuchine promises immediate relief from sour stomach and heartburn with a pure, physician approved formula. Trial bottle available. regular sizes 25c and 50c at all druggists. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup offers teething relief for children with gums inflammation and wind colic. two cent a bottle.
The report details regional newspaper totals: 12 500 in the United States with 1 000 dailies and 120 managed by Black editors. Asia has 3 000 titles, many in British India and Japan, which publishes 1 500. Africa lists 200 newspapers, 30 in Egypt and the rest in European colonies.
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