Moulton Eagle May 18 1901 Edition
Local weekly newspaper notice lists publication details for the Moulton Eagle. The item notes Saturday issue date May 18 1901, publishing weekly by a named entity, and subscription terms.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1901
Page
2
Local weekly newspaper notice lists publication details for the Moulton Eagle. The item notes Saturday issue date May 18 1901, publishing weekly by a named entity, and subscription terms.
Obituary notes Baylor University president Dr Rufus Burleson dies at his Waco home. A Topeka trial declares Mrs Nations guilty for breaking into a saloon with an insanity defense. Local bets discuss school tax, boll weevil meetings, oil prospects, and community notices.
A strike set for May 20 could directly involve 150000 workers and indirectly affect 350000 more if the International Association of Machinists' demands are not met. They seek a nine hour workday with ten hours pay.
A Farmers and Merchants Congress was organized at Brenham last Saturday to wage a systematic fight on boll weevils that are destroying the cotton crop in the area. The new group aims to unite efforts to accomplish substantial progress against the pests.
A New Ulm special reports boll weevils in the area in the millions with cotton crops ruined in some fields. Farmers uproot cotton and switch to June corn, signaling widespread damage and rapid crop replanting.
Since the Beaumont oil strike on January 10, 301 companies have been chartered with total capitalization of 111,500,000 dollars. Not all will operate there. most will prospect in the interior rather than at Beaumont.
While a presidential party gathered in Santa Barbara to await a parade, the fire chief received word his house was on fire. He refused to intervene, saying he could rebuild, but might not get another chance to see the president. He met the president after his home burned to the ground.
A Port La Vaca shipment moved over 4000 pounds of venomous snakes to a San Antonio snake oil factory this spring. Dealer George Olthouse arranged the consignment and the price reported was 25 cents per pound, per Frank Dixon.
Advertises Rex Tea as a cure for constipation and kidney complaints claiming it purifies the blood and beautifies the complexion. States druggists will refund money if it fails and cites a price of 25 cents per package from A. F. Kotzebue, Druggist.
A fragmentary column discusses tonics priced at 50 and 75 cents by A. F. Kotzebue and Dr Tammer’s forty day fast idea. The piece mocks extreme fasting and reflects editorials about eating as a habit and the impracticality of such theories for daily life.
A bold claim markets Bro moline as the fastest cure for colds lagrippe and neuralgia with an absolute guarantee. Sold for 25 cents by A F Kotzebue, refund if it fails to cure. Also reports a Tuesday wreck injuring an engineer and fireman and damaging two trains at the Colorado river water tank.
Report of a Sunday morning attack on the S A P passenger train with a gunman firing, injuring a porter and a news agent. Authorities warn of murder as investigation proceeds and notes on boll weevils troubling farmers, now reportedly fading with a theory of local breeding and emigration.
Farmers busy with crops as Tax Assessor Pesek visits Wied. May Feast attracts large crowd with Witting and Hochheim Schuetzen Verein processions. Miss Louisa Nollkamper crowned May Queen, Henry Miller Jr. named king. retiring royals are Miss Mary Stulken and Richard Fertsch. A grand ball closes the day.
Igna t z Schindler reports three failed tapeworm treatments yet labored success with a Mexican Herb Remedy. Notary John St Wrba records the 1901 affidavit in Schulenburg Texas with witnesses F Schaefer and Theo Wolters. Drugs listed for sale by Kotzebue and Kubicek.
A New York drug store discussion on a witch hazel trust features a manager denouncing a dramatic woodcut of natives transporting bark. He insists most witch hazel is produced in New England factories with bark harvested locally, calling the image a fiction. The piece also notes Captain A D Loeffler who has long kept guard at the White House door, meeting presidents and candidates since 1869.
A Philadelphia woman learns of a new field for the superfluous man in a tale where a maid Liza claims the washman has come. The mistress doubts and cites a suddy job on Locust street as the washerwoman’s work shifts to a man now.
A Washington Metropolitan Club commotion arose when a caller told the club that John A. Kasson, a board member, had died. The club flag was lowered to half mast and a death notice posted, but three hours later Kasson appeared alive to deny the report.
A Saturday Evening Post excerpt notes dramatic shifts since 1790 the fourth city Charleston S C has fallen to sixty six and Salem Mass from seventh to one hundred tenth. It recalls there were only six cities over 8000 population and no western towns like Jersey City Newark or Washington appeared on the census then.
Dr William Pole an English whist authority died recently. He was not a physician but a civil engineer. His Doctorate of Music was awarded by Oxford. Pole authored a color discrimination treatise and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
A school meeting is advertised for tomorrow at the schoolhouse starting at 2 o clock. The Eagle and the Home and Farm subscriptions are offered at 1.25 per year within the United States and 100 extra for foreign addresses. Frank Walker visits Seguin to see his son with a broken arm from a runaway team. Mrs Kotzebue’s school ends the 31st and June 1 hosts a concert with a farce Gyp Junior. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claim a one day cure for colds. One Eagle One Year One Dollar.
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