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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1901
Page
6
In France the 65 age for pensions faces strong opposition from labor groups arguing it exceeds the average worker’s life. Protesters say they will not save wages for a benefit they unlikely to enjoy. In Argentina at Salta a newspaper lists youths who did not attend school.
Some grocers say they do not stock De fiance Starch because they already hold 12 oz brands and know customers who used 16 oz Phe. Vriiance Starch would not buy it again for money.
A young man visits the house and departs as the girl immediately tidies the parlor furniture. The scene focuses on her swift action following the call.
A roundup of Texas notices from Corsicana to Sherman reports bank authorization in Farmersville, rail strikes settled at Walnut Springs, a Houson rabbi accepting a Texarkana post, and multiple court cases and local incidents. Include deaths, crimes, burn injuries, smallpox notes, and curiosities like an alligator found near Cleburne.
Agricultural updates report wheat and cotton progress across Texas with frost in several locales. Income from crops and livestock includes sweet potatoes near Sealy, apples valued at $250,000 in Arkansas, and cattle sales in Kerrville San Antonio and Mathis. Land purchases near Fort Worth stockyards, plus widespread market activity in Oklahoma and Virginia regions.
A Las Vegas case involves Capitol Syndicate cot 1 and an alleged $50,000 dispute. Details are scarce in the fragment but the action centers on a financial claim and a legal filing.
Pegues sold his Metz area ranch of forty sections and 1000 cattle to C D Lewis for 30000 dollars. Wind damaged fifty acres of peach trees in McLennan county. A Kaufman man grows winter muskmelons. Farmers in Ellis County and Camp County show activity with potatoes, tomatoes, cantaloupes, and cabbage. The Texan crop scene notes strong wheat and grazing prospects amid recent rains and a study on electrical machinery weight versus power.
Exports of Canada rose from 10 440.244 in 1898 to 195 641.838 in 1901, indicating a significant增长 in trade activity over the period with higher year figures.
An advertisement touts Smith's Sure Kidney Cure as a fast, cheap remedy with a lifetime guarantee. It warns of kidney and liver issues if untreated and offers direct purchase if a druggist is unavailable. The piece also notes a smallpox scare in England with a Kent vicar using vaccination concerts to urge inoculation.
A Munich publisher releases a two part book on Bavaria’s oldest and grandest trees. Hall's Catarrh Cure is touted as a universal cure with a hundred dollar pledge for any uncured case. The remedy is advertised as a constitutional treatment taken internally to reach blood and mucous surfaces.
C H McConnell of Chicago praises Testerine as the best item from Europe tour, noting it cures skin troubles. Ad copy claims Tetterine sells for 50 cents a box with mail order via J T Shuptrine of Savannah Georgia.
Colorado and Iowa have restored the death penalty for murder, leaving four states without it Wisconsin Michigan Maine and Rhode Island.
A vintage ad claims Defiance Starch yields best results and 4 oz more per price with no cooking. It adds a wry note that a woman is never satisfied until she can do something two ways.
A vintage advertisement markets Bromo Quinine Tablets to end coughs and colds. The laxative tone is implied by old patent medicine style and price of 2 cents.
A claim notes Greenland as one of the few countries where infectious diseases are unknown, underscoring its unique health landscape.
The Palestine find of valuable mineral treasures suggests an imminent industrial revival in the Holy Land, signaling economic growth and development opportunities for the region and its people.
A historical note claims the first ironclad appeared in the sixteenth century and was abandoned, then asserts that in this century people test various medicines while praising Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the cure for indigestion dyspepsia flatulency biliousness malaria fever and ague, urging readers to try it.
Miss Helen Gladstone, former principal of Newnham College Cambridge, becomes warden of the Women's University Settlement in Southwark and will reside in the South London building with her parents in their last years.
The New York Post recalls King Edward as the first English king to visit Denmark since the era when England Denmark and Norway were ruled together by Canute who died in 1035 and is buried in Winchester. James VI of Scotland visited Denmark in 159 but was not yet king of England.
A curious London carriage novelty shows a three wheeled cab where the front wheel protects the passenger if a horse falls. The article notes an unrecorded deed for New York City police HQ at 300 Mulberry Street dating from 1862, later filed without explanation.
Amummified pigeon found during windmill roof work near Besancon carried a wing quill with a note dated 1870 reading Darling, all well, but starving. P. P. G. The pigeon likely was among homing birds released in Paris during the siege.
The Glasgow city gas accounts report total gas production last year at 6,121,367,500 cubic feet with sales totaling 5,475,124,000 feet.
The admiralty endorses stoking as a skilled task, insisting that cadets and naval apprentices must take turns at the furnace. The aim is to ensure thorough understanding rather than leaving it to uneducated laborers who currently perform the work.
The annual total for poor relief across the British empire reaches 11,286,000 pounds with about 2,000,000 pounds allocated to salaries of relieving officers and related costs.
An advertisement touts Newbro’s Herpicide as a scientific dandruff germ destroyer and delightful hair dressing for regular use. It claims no other preparation on the market has this basis. A London publisher launches a quarterly priced at 50 dollars per issue or 190 dollars annually.
A druggist praises Wizard Oil as a pain remedy citing its past effects. A woman adds a cryptic remark about a distant era as the closing clue.
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