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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1906
Page
4
Geisel of Moberly Missouri describes paralysis like pains in feet knees and joints relieved after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills. He regained appetite color and strength by June 1903 and planned to return to work in a St Louis foundry. Pills advertised as remedy for blood disorders and nerve weakness with cautions about candor in public discourse.
A collage of quotations and brief notices on eczema cures Hunt's products hair envy attributions to public figures and moral aphorisms. It collects testimonials and ad-like lines citing Mrs Kate Howard, Elihu Root, andPresident Eliot among others with small product promotions and cultural maxims.
Siemens & Halske in Berlin secured German patents for a tantalite pen noted for extreme hardness and chemical resistance. Demonstrations in 1905 showed tantalite sheets resisting a diamond drill, as the firm plans to produce tools and writing instruments. If marketed at a moderate price it could replace steel and gold pens.
Mrs. A. Taylor of Wharton New Jersey suffers severe kidney trouble with back pains dizziness and fatigue. After eight boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills her symptoms disappear and her strength and health return. Sold everywhere 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York.
A humorous recall cites David Jayne Hill, American minister to the Netherlands, as a brilliant diplomat who misheard a reporter at his home. The cor respondent later admits the mistake and says a linguist would have been better. The piece ends with a poem about discarded pianos.
A Indianapolis resident reports intense itching and full body discomfort beginning in July. After trying baths and skin remedies with no relief, four boxes of Cuticura Ointment cured the symptoms and halted hair loss, according to D B Blankenship of 319 N Delaware St.
A nineteenth century advisory column claims most hospital operations on women stem from ignored warning signs such as abdominal pain dizziness and backache. It cites Miss Luella Adams of Seattle who recovered from a tumor without surgery after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedy and urges women to seek her free advice from Lynn Mass.
Electric light is now used in Zanzibar streets and an American company has secured a concession to build a light electric railway, marking the first such project in the country.
An advertorial urging readers to use Simmons' Cough Syrup to soothe a cough and strengthen the lungs, claiming it will stop coughing and help the user sleep peacefully. The text also quotes Socrates on valuing select opinions.
A lecturer recounts a German marriage ritual where neighbors dump jars and crockery onto cobbles to trigger a dearth of broken items as a wedding approach, then a Cardiff shipboard anecdote follows about a grocer’s boy delivering vegetables one at a time. Also notes the record depth of gold at New Chums Mine in Australia and a moral about gratitude.
A reflective note urging compassion for all living beings and awareness of suffering in the world. It encourages gentle empathy and restraint from adding to others’ burdens, presenting a humane, consoling outlook.
A jumble of product pitches and testimonials appears, touting cures for catarrh, skin troubles, and foot ailments. It includes claims for Hall’s pills and Hall’s Family Pills, Wall’s Catarrh Cure, and Allen’s Foot-Ease, plus a quiz line about a whistler.
Promotes Castorta for infants and Garfield Tea as a blood purifying laxative. Advertises Allcock's porous plasters as originals. Describes Botanic Blood Balm B B B for rheumatism and catarrh with free sample and medical advice. Mentions Japanese Imperial Library in Tokio with about 2000 mathematical works dating to 1595.
Col. Bill Zeveley recalls an evening in Missouri where a delayed husband prompted the charming hostess to joke about a sonata after the mistress, a skilled pianist, amused guests with Chopin. The banter highlighted a lighthearted moment amid the gathering.
A Washington Star quotation features a Town Whoppers editor claiming there is no law against complimenting people. The editor suggests prominent figures might pay to avoid being complimented in his publication, highlighting naively lucrative reputational risk.
Gen Nogi famed for Port Arthur fame faces crowds of autograph seekers. Relatives of soldiers who died at Port Arthur seek his inscriptions to place on tombstones, adding a sentimental edge to the craze.
A Farm and Fireside writer extols Royal Prince as the largest horse in the United States. The dapple gray from Crawford county, Pennsylvania stands nearly seven feet tall at the shoulder and weighs about 2,800 pounds when fat.
Bill Benjamin, who twice defeated Tom Sayers in famed bouts, died recently at Shire Newton England at eighty four. The former prize fighter’s long life was noted as remarkable for his era and profession.
An Ohio woman recalls severe health decline from coffee and heart trouble and credits switching to Postum Food Coffee. She reports clearer thinking, steadier nerves, improved digestion, and renewed energy, with household life and work becoming enjoyable.
An advertisement for Dr. Pierce of Buffalo New York promotes transparency in medicine
A reflective quotation notes that life and faith reveal their deepest truths through sorrow and simple, quiet bearing. The author W. G. Jordan frames human and divine mysteries as accessible in humility.
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