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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1901
Page
4
The flying cavalry horses of Lord Kitchen er chase General Dewet across the South African veldt are shod with Pennsylvania made shoes bought through Philadelphia commercial museums. An advertisement notes Dr Shoop's Restorative offers six bottles with a pay if cured offer.
A moral on mothers guiding daughters and seeking medical help. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts offers free advice and a testimonial from Mrs. August Pfalzgraf of South Byron Wisconsin about Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound curing her daughter's irregular menstruation and pain.
A poem by A St John Adcock depicts a robin singing on a leafless spray while winter recedes. The verse contrasts darkness and dawn, death and life, and the return of warmth as sunlight and budding green herald the summer.
In Far Succonotchie a seventeen year old Frances Irving arrives as teacher at a rough rural school. Hal Baker, son of the town’s richest man, protection and romance grow amid classroom chaos. Frances decides not to return but hints Hal may bring her back.
The real excitement will come when Mr. Roosevelt is freed by the traditions of the United States senate. This line suggests anticipation of a political event tied to the Senate process and Roosevelt’s position.
Advertises Blood Balm Balm Co offering 10000 free treatments for blood and skin ailments including ulcers eczema sores boils and cancer. Claims to purify blood and end aches with free medical advice and prepaid medicine shipped from Atlanta Georgia.
A reflective piece portrays a cheerful man whose outlook keeps his days bright and hopeful, suggesting optimism as a sustaining force amid daily labor and routine.
An old patent medicine advertisement touts Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps as a pleasant remedy for malaria liver and kidney troubles cramps colic and general debility. It claims doctors recommend it and druggists sell it for the whole family.
A light note on pie hunters showing casual preferences for pastry types and appetite.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for swollen burning feet corns bunions frost-bites and chilblains. Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with address for Semple and Fred Olmated LeRoy New York. A mirror line closes the ad.
In Detroit farmers discuss wool prices milk preservation and a dairy scandal at a stove side gathering. A Kansas City Star tale follows a divorced couple seeking legal relief with humor about the high cost of divorce.
The text presents disjointed lines about a mother and daughter discussing a petto, a tortoise, and a bike. A brief exchange ends with a cryptic claim about breaking coals and a distant note of a character named Brainy Bowers.
A humorous exchange questions if dreams are good or bad. The fortune teller jokes that desirable dreams are those paid to be interpreted while others lack value.
A dialog questions the value of being methodical. Willie Wishington ponders if he should be a methodical man and notes that too much memo taking and tab keeping can hinder actual work, a view attributed to observations in the Washington Star.
A reader reports buying a scalped ticket refused by railways. After using six bottles of Hair Vitalizer the ticket was finally honored. The letter requests publication of the testimonial in the Detroit Journal.
A Philadelphia Press item quotes Mrs Kidder praising Harry for his sharp grasp of a South African conflict. The pair joke about his claim that the Swiss navy under General De Billoty would assist the Boers, with a friend asking if that detail was “30.”
In Harlem Life a humorous exchange has Binkerton asking about Professor Nagelschomitz's piece and Pilgarlic noting it is a "Song Without Words" while the audience claps and improvises to fill in the music.
A prominent statesman David Meekison who served as mayor and congressman credits Peruna with ending a thirty year battle with catarrh. The letter to Dr Hartman recounts his relief and confidence in eradicating the disease with continued use. Carrie Thomas and other actors praise Peruna for maintaining vocal health. Readers are invited to write to Dr Hartman for gratis medical advice.
The Nebraska Fish and Game Protective Association seized ten boxes of quail in Lincoln. Each box held three dozen birds being shipped to Seattle Washington. Fines for out of season possession could total 1800 dollars. The birds were distributed among poor Lincoln residents.
Advertisement offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease powder to readers in Le Roy New York. Claims to cure sweating damp swollen aching feet and ease new or tight shoes. Also touted as a cure for chilblains and frost-bites with 25 cent price at druggists and shoe stores.
An old advertisement promotes a cold cure labeled LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS with a refund guarantee. It features a brief line about romantic complications and bears a signature on the box, priced at 25 cents.
An old advertisement extols silence as wisdom and promotes Hamlin's Wizard Oil to banish rheumatism neuralgia and pain. It urges readers to consult their druggist and claims dyes from Putnam Faceless Dyes resist sweat and fruit acids without discoloration.
The excerpt presents a playful exchange among personified shades discussing figures Bacon Shakespeare and Donnelly by the Styx. It hints at literary quarrels and debates about authorship and authenticity in a mock court of ideas.
In a brief Tit Bits passage a widow formalizes a dedication to her husband noting the inscription reads to my hus band in an appropriate place. The quoted lines imply a ceremonial or ceremonial tone within a column snippet.
A brief note discusses the era's vaccination debate and its implications for public health policy and civic life. It frames the issue as a central question shaping society and governance.
A quip notes that babies treat everyone equally and expose folly when a fool speaks. The wisdom highlights innocence and the blunt clarity of childish honesty.
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