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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1903
Page
8
Friday edition from Moulton Texas notes Turkish? Etsar and other young men of San Antonio have enlisted in the navy. The paper mentions irrigation prep and distant war clouds in Central America with ongoing revolutions. Subscription details and mailing info are listed.
A weather adage repeats that after rain comes snow and sunshine follows rain, echoed by the Galveston News. The proverb highlights cyclical weather patterns with a playful twist on precipitation.
The report notes Pierpont Morean is expected to pass through Texas this week amid a broader political context. It mentions concerns about leaving cloth pins out at night and references the 57th Congress with appropriations totaling $1 554108514, described as a snug little sum.
Chamberlain travels back to England from South Africa and concludes that the English and Dutch cannot live together in peace, signaling lasting tensions between the two groups.
The duke and duchess of Manchester tour the United States to view what they call the world’s sweetest babies. They traveling to several cities to meet families and observe infant displays during the visit.
The proposal outlines a total district or state allocation of 90,000 dollars and a per student disbursement of 15 cents for each child or scholastic age.
Bulls and Bears have been contesting for honors while bulls keep the cotton price up in fresh air. Good news for everybody.
Texa s seeks strong Texas presence at the Worlds Fair in St Louis to boost state advertising and prestige. A credible exhibit could greatly benefit Texas both domestically and internationally, promoting products and achievements.
The Frankfort will bring 200 German immigrants to Galveston this weekend for settlement in Texas.
The record shows 372 933 immigrants entered the United States in the last six months of 1902, an increase of 97 551 from the same period in 1901. The surge reflects higher movement into the country during that period.
The twenty six annual State shoot will be held at Brenham on March 23 24 25 and 26 with live birds and blue rocks as targets. The use of live birds is noted as very cruel and this practice draws attention.
James J. Consetti and James J. Jeffries have signed papers for a heavyweight title contest set in California next summer. The match would crown the world champion in boxing.
An exchange argues that home talent shows and entertainments lack column space because organizers extend no courtesies to the paper. The News-Chronicle endorses this stance, stating that papers should not publish for organizations or public affairs unless there is general welfare and appreciation shown for courtesy.
The Caldwell News Chronicle laments that every paper, charity, business, and individual seeks free advertising. It argues shows, entertainments, and ventures must offer a valid reason to receive it, warning that hints alone may suffice to trigger such requests and exposing cynicism in pursuit of attention.
A collection of brief notes from Lavaca and adjoining counties mentions Mr. Charles Guenther joining Clark's show in Alexandria, La., for several months. Other items include Sheriff A B Noble receiving a decorated revolver, school-age examinations, and educational tasks for students in local counties.
A fragment lists classroom tasks across grades from 2nd to 5th. It includes reading pages, writing sentences, composing letters, counting pages read, and map tasks about Texas. Also prompts on birds and cuckoos, and notes on pictures and wording changes for plural forms.
A gloomy mood fell over the city as 23 year old Ernst Koenig son of Mr. and Mrs. F Koenig died after three days illness from appendicitis. He leaves a wife and one child and many relatives and friends. The funeral was held Tuesday evening at Boursville cemetery with Rev Bekeschus officiating. The paper extends sympathy to the bereaved.
The April district court term opens with a grand jury convening at the Stalletsville courthouse the first week of April. A list of grand jurors and Petit jurors is provided, with cases set for the second week including Mrs. Farley et al v Lavaca County and several railroad company matters, all timed for 9 A.M. on designated weekdays.
Work on the streets has begun and will be pushed vigorously. Mrs. D. A. Paulus spent a few days in Bellville with relatives. Lhos. Gmoot of Yoakum was
Mrs. S. P. Ragsdale of Gonzales visited the family of her son J. W. Ragsdale on Friday. Mrs. H. M. Tippett went to Yoakum to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodd. Miss Sallie Bury visited friends at Tloreaville, Wilson County.
On March 13, 1903, Jacob Wendel and family left Saturday for Bernard to visit relatives. Miss Desterhoft left Monday for Austin after weeks with relatives and friends. Gustave Jaroszewski visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Kubianka of Nor d visited last Tuesday. Chas Hirsch Sr of Oak Grove was ill. Wendel and Oesterhoff visited Shiner and Charlottenburg friends. Rud Krause went to Yoakum this week. Adam Wendel spent a day in Flatonsallinpa Baroy.
Mr G I Crouch went to Cuero Wednesday. The note promotes ECONOMY SCRUBBING BRUSHES and mentions replacing brooms every six moons. It references a trip to Shiner Wednesday evening.
Local notes reference several bales of cotton arriving Saturday and praise Prickly Ash Bitters for quick relief of digestion and bowel issues. Advertisements cite A F Kotzebue and Galveston News pricing, with various testimonials on stomach and kidney health.
A garbled 19th century ad page touts Ballard’s Snow Liniment for sciatic rheumatism and Ball’s Horehound Syrup for coughs, with testimonials from Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Peterson. Also promotes Botanic Blood Balm as a cure for blood and skin diseases, offering free samples and advice via mail from Atlanta.
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