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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1902
Page
4
Eidward F Nishwitz who left the New York police in 1896 for absence without leave is reinstated with six thousand dollars back pay. He has been a machinist during the interval and has now resigned from the force. Research finds no vegetation in the eastern North Sea. It is a vast watery waste.
The Cubs exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition shows major educational reforms since American rule and nine medals earned. Also noted is a strong record for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, marketed as a remedy for indigestion headache and fever and ague.
A Brooklyn physician urges use of Warfield Tea for winter health, noting it cleanses the system and regulates kidneys stomach and bowels, advising it for all ages during a season of rich food. The donor states people aim for heaven without jail as a provocative aside.
A preacher notes that a church benefits from shifts in both leadership and congregation. He argues renewal comes from refreshed community dynamics and fresh voices addressing current needs.
Advertisement touts Defiance Cold Water Brand as unmatched in quantity and quality with 16 ounce bottles for ten cents. It contrasts with rival brands offering only 12 ounces and markets the product to faithful shoppers.
Tetterine cures eczema ring worm barber's itch scald head tetter and other itching troubles. Available for 580c a box by mail from J. T. Shuptrine in Savannah Georgia if local druggists do not stock it.
An old advertising snippet touts Defiance Starch for best cooking results and Wizard Oil for pain relief. It also notes doctors and druggists approve both products and ends with a proverb about soft answers and book agents.
A survey of short notices reports on hunting seasons, New Year events, and civic notes across counties. Highlights include marriages in Ellis and Hill counties, deaths of Thomas Patterson and Walter Eubank, jail break at Nacogdoches, and a postponed Waco golf tournament due to illness.
Widespread drought and cold affect cattle around Odessa while hogs and corn markets rise. Texas growers report large rice investment, fruit and nut crops vary, and farm families prepare for pests with bird protection. Scotland's show and local cattle sales anchor a broad agricultural panorama.
An advertisement touts Newbro’s Herpicide as reviving hair growth where roots remain intact. It claims hair lifelessness can be reversed by destroying the parasite cause and stimulating the root.
Open season closed two weeks ago amid a string of accidents. The roll shows seventeen men killed and thirty three wounded, with seven killed in Maine and similar numbers in the Adirondacks, alongside reports from other states including Michigan awaiting figures.
Consumer alert warns against ointments containing mercury as dangerous to smell and health. Promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as a genuine internal remedy with no mercury. Testimonials free and sold by distributors at 74 cents per bottle. Also mentions Family Pills as best.
For years Mercer county authorities in Pennsylvania sought Plummer McFarland on illegal liquor selling charges. His house straddled the Ohio Pennsylvania line and he evaded arrest by staying on the Ohio side when Pennsylvania officers attempted capture.
A Dallas Texas report profiles Dr D M Bre a noted cancer specialist claiming he cured over six thousand cases in eight years with soothing oils. He recounts sending notices to five hundred patients who delayed treatment and finds about twenty percent died within five months of inquiry. A book offers information on oils and prices and is sent free.
The note observes that the severity of an injury is influenced by the level of sympathy it evokes among observers. It discusses moral perception and the social impact of harm on communal feelings and justice.
Putnam Faceless Dyes color more goods per package than any other brand. Sold by druggists for 10 cents per package.
The passage explains color in terms of light absorption and reflection. Water absorbs parts of the spectrum, leaves absorb other colors, and surfaces reflect specific colors. Layered, light blue water can appear deep blue as light is absorbed and scattered.
Government $5,000,000 and city of St Louis $5,000,000 fund the exposition along with $5.9 million from corporations and individuals. State allocations include Missouri $1,000,000 Illinois $250,000 Kansas $75,000 Colorado $50,000 Arkansas $40,000 Wisconsin $25,000 Pennsylvania $35,000 Arkansas conditional $30,000 New Mexico $20,000 Hawaii $15,000 totaling $16,190,000.
A claim touts in every household starch as superior with a 4 oz extra for 10 cents less than competing brands, highlighting its price advantage and product claim.
An old time ad page mocks health schemes and boasts while promoting Bromo Quinine tablets Atlas Oats and Piso's Cure for Consumption. The note by Mrs Tros credits Piso's cure and a stray dog quips on prevention as clocks and pugilists wind up.
Some grocers say they do not stock De fiance Starch as they carry other brands only 12 ounce units. They cannot sell the smaller size first since De fiance provides 16 ounces for the same price. Buy Defiance starch for no cooking needed.
A quirky collection of aphorisms contrasts the devil nearly gaining consent to stay with a wigmaker who doubles as a locksmith. Color blindness is linked to feeling blue, suggesting irony about emotion and perception.
J H Wright of Clarksdale Mississippi credits kidney trouble relief to Smith's Sure Kidney Cure after leaving a $100 monthly position. He reports full recovery and his wife also improves. The ad notes price 60 cents and sale by all druggists. Also a separate line states maximum tree ages for pine red beech oak and ash.
A testimonial from Mrs Hulda Jakeman of Salt Lake City Utah praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relieving menstrual pain after doctors failed. The letter claims a full recovery after six bottles and offers $5000 for proof of genuineness, with Mrs Pinkham inviting sick women to write for free advice.
A notable rise in property values is shown by the sale of the old Broadway Tabernacle near the Pennsylvania Railroad underground station area in New York City for 1,300,000 dollars. The land and building originally cost the Tabernacle organization 200,000 dollars.
Practical home instructions for ironing summer shirt waists using Defiance starch and damp cloth technique. Steps include ironing order from back to sleeves, handling front plaits, and airing the finished garment. Also notes a separate obituary for William Brennecke, age unknown, who died from cancer after taking paris green.
A cheeky note explains that Defiance Starch outsells rivals and offers 16 oz per package, while stock of 12 oz packages remains unsold. It suggests grocers with low inventory fear losing sales to the larger 16 oz Defiance option.
A worried golfer seeks a missing link as nerves rise over a lost lead. The remark links stamina to reputation, noting many spotless records hinge on endurance under pressure.
Advertisement touts Defiance starch as superior to others and claims longer lasting performance with one third more product for the same money, suggesting stability and durability beyond rival brands.
A reflection on how worry amplifies unlikely events and leads to unnecessary distress. It explores common patterns where anxious thinking misreads signs and exaggerates potential problems.
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