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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1904
Page
4
Rachael J. Kemball M D of Buffalo testifies Peruna’s value in treating catarrhal conditions including female disorders. The ad explains catarrh can affect any organ and urges letters to Dr Hartman for free advice from the Come Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus Ohio.
A poem by Kate Thyson Marr contemplates the lure of Easy Street amid disappointment and luck. The page also features short notes on heating in London offices, Defiance Starch pricing, a Norwegian angler’s large pike catch, ostrich lifespans, a fruit hat idea, Finnish female skilled labor, Piso’s Cure for consumption praise, a Houston metal works company ad, and a quip about aging men.
A lyrical meditation on spring blossoms and the quest for the first flower. The speaker ponders who will find, pluck, or enjoy the petals of the early bloom while reflecting on life, pain, and the serenity of peace.
A promotional column touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for Bright's Disease and kidney issues, featuring a testimonial from Frank D. Overbaugh of Catskill New York. It advertises a free trial and nationwide mail order, with price details and dealer availability.
A commentator mocks old man advertising and warns against pricey tactics urging honest newspaper space. An Illinois editor laments boys eating peanuts in church and suggests pastors win fathers to attend by simple etiquette.
A coastal scenery vignette celebrates evening by the bayou bank with fishing, sunset wine, and calm farm life. The verse highlights a bamboo pole, shimmers of light, birds at dusk, and a peaceful rural rhythm as day fades into night.
A collage of humorous vignettes on life, gender roles, and culture. Snippets include a Missouri divorce anecdote about a corny corset, a frustrated husband blackening the stove, a jibe about geography teaching, and observational quips on war, family, and manners.
A mother recalls her 18 month old child burned by carbolic acid and saved by Grape-Nuts cereal. Doctors Dr Eddy and Dr Geo Gale treated the infant, who then thrived on the cereal. The family cites improvements in appetite and health and promotes The Road to Wellville booklet.
The Bermuda dwarf banana, originating from the Canary Islands, is tiny and flavorful. It grows in summer with higher quality, yields a single bunch weighing 25 to 70 pounds, and requires little upkeep after establishment. Annual gross income should range from 400 to 500 dollars per acre, selling mainly to local markets for Bermudian residents and visitors.
Heloxyle is peat fiber compressed and hardened into sheets tiles plates and blocks for walls ceilings frames flooring and underlay. It resembles cork in density and acts as an almost perfect nonconductor of heat moisture sound and vibration and is impregnated to be practically incombustible.
The Country Gentleman notes that 12 000 to 15 000 workers in eastern Virginia are engaged in oyster farming during winter. The activity requires no fertilizer or fencing, only seed, sowing, and harvesting, and yields a good dividend on investment as farmers switch to corn in summer.
A western miner, after years of privations, seeks a final indulgence in a grand San Francisco restaurant. The bill of fare is in an unfamiliar language, only prices readable, he asks for one hundred dollars worth of ham and eggs. In Edinburgh a conference gathers eight hundred student volunteers from twenty universities to discuss Evangelizing the World in The Generation.
Mrs Lillie Jacobs recalls six years bedridden by kidney trouble and breathlessness yet after one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills she recovered fully. She can now perform housework and walk with ease and strength and hopes to garden again. The piece also includes a Moore lyric quip about roses and rheumatics.
An advertisement touts Hal's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh with a $100 pledge to cure every case. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, promising strength and constitutional support, and directs readers to Toledo Ohio firm F. J. Cheney & Co for testimonials.
A Nice resident touts a method using five tons of coal tar to produce twelve tons of glass, while the advertisement urges buyers to try Defiance Starch, claiming unmatched quality and quantity at 16 ounces for 10 cents.
In 1863 San Francisco gained a daily mail run though overland trains carried letters. A man lacking steamer fare offered to deliver letters and parcels for a small stipend. He charged fifty cents per letter and on the first day collected enough orders to cover his fare and leave a handsome balance.
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