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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1915
Page
3
Pape's Diapepsin touted as a fast, harmless solution for indigestion gas and dyspepsia with claims of worldwide fame and immediate relief as it contacts the stomach. Also cites Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops for cough relief and notes rising Brazilian cotton production.
In an advertisement Roland B. Hall, a Macon Georgia druggist, extols Tetterine as an absolute cure for eczema ringworm erysipelas infant's sore head and all itching skin ailments. The ad claims instant relief and permanent cures with a thirty year drug trade veteran praising its efficacy. Priced 50 cents at druggists or by mail from J T Shuptrine Savannah Georgia.
At a general assembly of the Presbyterian Church Breckinridge and Krebs argued over authorities. Breckinridge replied without rising from his seat that Krebs could not cite an authority with less weight for him. The New York Times notes Breckinridge’s quick retort.
A Prague humorist notes a husband approving his wife addressing crowds on economics and sociology rather than reading him bedtime stories. He recalls lending his school books when notices sought books for the wounded.
A quoted sparring exchange from the Boston Evening Transcript shows one speaker lamenting sadness while singing and another retorting that singing is foolish. The brief exchange captures a sharp, humorous clash in a 1920s era newspaper style.
A teacher credits Postum with reversing a year of coffee induced nervousness and improving health and classroom performance. She followed directions, found Postum rich and delicious, and would not return to coffee. The ad notes Regular and Instant Postum with price points and encourages grocers to stock.
Lincoln Beachey, famed American aviator, died during a Panama Pacific Exposition flight in San Francisco. The monoplane stalled during a stunt at about three thousand feet, plunged into San Francisco Bay, and divers recovered his body. Beachey rose to fame with daring upside down flights and record cross country hops.
Governor Ferguson announced appointments to the state board of veterinary medical examiners. Named are Dr. Roy W. Rutherford of Young County, Dr. J. S. Spikes of Fannin County, Dr. Ben F. Greepy of Hopkins County, Dr. W. N. Mateer of Robertson County, Dr. R. V. Taylor of Tom Green County, Dr. E. C. Smotherman of Denton County, and Dr. B. E. Jarrell of Dallas County, with the appointments sent to the senate for confirmation.
Friday charter actions list Pearson-Kirk Mercantile Company of Gorman with $20000 capital Telluride Power Company of Dallas with $40000 capital Overland Sales Company of Houston with $1000 capital Beaumont Cotton Oil Mill Company of Beaumont with $100000 capital Wharton Methodist Church of Wharton with no capital stock
News from Chicago reports the execution of Wladimirz Swiatkiewicz a gymnastic instructor in Chicago along with 200 other Poles by Austrian troops for showing friendliness to Russian forces during the occupation of Stanislawow in Galicia Poland received on Thursday.
In Bonham Texas the second primary Tuesday nominated Joe Thurmond as the Democratic candidate for mayor.
Pekin reports the Chinese government confirms a second Japanese squadron has sailed to China carrying two divisions about 30 000 soldiers. The move signals expanded Japanese military deployment in the region.
Indianapolis officials are weighing a $100,000 prize for a thousand mile race at the speedway. Management says the proposal is under serious consideration as a potential event for the venue.
An advertisement extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe liver medicine that cleanses the bowels and avoids the salivation and liver injury associated with calomel. It promises morning relief, improved energy, and a money back guarantee if results fail. The piece also includes a satirical naval recruiting quip and a brief literary aside.
A 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs is promoted as a safe first treatment for constipation in children. The ad urges mothers to check a child’s tongue for signs of illness and promises quick relief within hours, stressing inside cleansing and warning against counterfeit syrups.
A tongue in cheek remark notes that a watch with a one dollar sale price requires 925 separate operations to manufacture and adds that stopping the watch and a repair attempt by a person increases the effort even more.
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as quick relief for lumbago sciatica or strained backs. It claims instant soothing warmth harmless skin friendly results after a single use and notes 60 years of recommendation.
The passage portrays Mrs Millyans as a devoted nurse to her husband during a critical illness, while adding a sharp line that she is seen in black and viewed with suspicion as a rumor or insult circulates about her motives.
Important to Mothers urges careful examination of Castoria bottles for infants and children. Warns to verify the signature and notes Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a safe remedy. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A dialogue between Bill and Jill describes an actress as a guiding star who showed around and influenced the experience.
An advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy claiming to darken gray hair naturally and evenly in a few applications. It promises dandruff relief and a glossy look, selling a large bottle for about 50 cents at drug stores. An old man named Uncle Roger is mentioned in a related anecdote with quirky dialect.
A Chicago advertisement touts Marine Eye remedy and Eye Mook free guidance. It claims the product strengthens weak eyes, soothes pain, and aids with sore eyes and eyelid conditions. A druggist reportedly endorses its use and offers Try It in Eyes and Buly's Eyes for granulation.
An electrician in California builds a clock with a unique pipe tune for each hour. Jill objects that singing at work is fine for a man but not acceptable on a clock.
An old advertisement urges households to keep Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh for minor cuts burns sprains and bruises with a claim of quick relief, targeting prudent housewives to stock a bottle at home.
The paw quiz asks what counts as an instrument of torture. A reply notes the piano in the flat upstairs as a playful answer. Hanford's Balsam is referenced as useful for accidents.
A light exchange features Blinks asking why Jinks wears glasses. Jinks jokes his dazzling wit nearly blinded him, turning a simple remark into playful banter.
A fragment notes a cynical remark about knowledge and punishment, claiming book learning is all needed if one plans time in jail, attributed to Hanford. The terse line reflects a gibe on education and criminal life in the era.
An anecdote recounts the pope's simple manners. A Genoese nobleman, friend since childhood, offered a valuable silver service as a gift. The pope declined the silver, preferring cash for the church and signed a check for $200.9 to match the silver's value.
An advertisement extols Resnol ointment as a cure for eczema and skin eruptions. It quotes testimonials from physicians and a patient, asserting rapid relief and clear skin, while noting no medicine was taken by a man who benefited, as claimed by the druggist.
Caption touts Capucine as a quick easy remedy for headaches and colds. Claims of strong belief in its effectiveness are noted, with reference to German empire production and rapid hourly dosing.
A fragmentary dialogue discusses the Sullivan law and gun rights versus women armed with hammers. The ad cites Hanford's Bal sam for sore use and notes late hours causing headaches, with a brief Columbia State reference.
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