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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
18
On April 19 1775 the first forcible resistance to British aggression occurred here with American militia across the river and the invading army on the opposite bank. This spot saw the first enemy fallen in the revolution that won the United States its independence.
Washington reports show a surge in the good roads movement with a federal committee, new plans for interstate highways and renewed lobbying concerns. Railroads back the effort as better roads would help farmers ship products more easily, while presidents’ influence and patronage are debated amid hearings and hearings into lobbying. Cadets and officers from West Point and the Naval Academy graduate, with Father Colonel Henry C. Newcomer among the attendees, underscoring military ties to national projects.
Milky aid expands across many cities with milk stations offering pure and modified milks to bottle feeding mothers. Stations vary from simple rooms to storefronts and even school rooms, usually run by a nurse with a physician on duty.
Vitalitas touted as a cure for indigestion rheumatism biliousness eczema and nervous debility with distribution through druggists. advertisement from Vital Remedies Co Houston Tex promotes the product.
A brief street scene shows a girl apologizing for the delay and a young man joking that the taxi fare costs about three dollars. The exchange adds a human touch to everyday urban life.
A vintage medicine advert promotes Six-Sixty-Six as a malaria or chills and fever prescription. It claims five or six doses cure the illness and used as a tonic prevents recurrence. Price shown as 25 cents.
A terse exchange hints at reform rhetoric from a young candidate and an ironic jab about a vacuum system, suggesting campus or local politics humor without details.
A fragment discusses Hanford Bal sam as a superior external horse care product used as a leg wash to keep skin fine and aid lameness. It includes a brief quoted exchange about thinking men and attitudes toward frivolous girls and mentions Ady with a modified sort.
An advertisement touts Grove’s Tasteless chill tonic as a blood enricher and energizing tonic to fortify the body against summer fatigue. It promises to boost strength and resilience during hot weather for 50 cents.
A witty exchange defines a barmecide feast as a meal with no waiter to tip. The quip contrasts expense with illusion, underscoring satire about high living costs and social pretensions.
A jumble of advertising blurbs and quips including coffee talk, boarding house reference, mintle antiseptic healing ad, bread packaging note, a proverb on cause and change, and a mention of Hanford's Balm Myrrh. The snippet blends humor with product pitches and social observations.
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