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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1900
Page
2
The Galveston News notes McKinley’s reelection and Republicans controlling both houses. It calls Texans to focus on industrial growth, urging independence from protections and monopolies, and to unite in building an self reliant Texas.
A local editor defends Ernst Goeth against criticism over the sale of Schaulenburg Sticker to W S Moore, asserting Goeth’s integrity. The text then outlines a Teachers Institute program with dates to be announced, detailing daily schedules, required texts, and session topics for Friday and Saturday activities.
A fragment shows a weekly paper note for The Moulton Eagle published Saturdays by ExX and Bienefee. Subscriptions listed at 1.00 per year with a post office tutor mention and a second-place designation.
Discussion centers on the future of the Democratic Party as calls for national reorganization intensify. Analysts assess potential shifts in leadership strategy and policy direction impacting upcoming elections.
After election buzz fades, Christmas fills the streets with festive campaigning. Santa Claus remains the favorite among children as holidays bring community spirit and playful contests for local attention.
Congressman elect Burgess seeks to represent the Tenth District and make constituents proud with steady leadership and responsive service. His plan emphasizes local interests, economic growth, and districtwide outreach to communities in need.
A Galveston News quip notes a white cotton patch as a symbol inviting the defeated candidates to accept the results. The terse line frames post election sentiment and public reaction in a period voice.
More bodies are recovered from under debris two months after the Galveston storm as search teams persist. Officials warn of dangerous conditions and urge residents to stay clear of unstable structures while salvage work proceeds.
Weimar Mercury notes Menefee is the sole owner of the Moulton Eagle and will publish a rattling good paper. The item wishes him continued success in this ownership change.
Yoakum hosts a bustling street fair with the city filled by visitors. Organizers hope for a pronounced success as festivities continue this week.
In remarks about the storm, Croker says we are defeated but not disgraced, while Bryan stands for the people asserting democracy cannot die. The exchange frames a public confidence in democratic processes amid political storm.
L. D. Chaddock, an experienced editor and fine printer, has taken ownership and management of the Waelder News. The paper is improved and seeks generous patronage from readers and advertisers.
The San Antonio International Fair closed on the 2d after a magnificent success. The live stock exhibit drew much favorable notice and the Mexican exhibit impressed attendees. Management is to be congratulated.
The Gonzales Forum on Oct. 25 carried a brief piece titled Whats in a Corn Stalk and a short plate-matter item. It hints at the humor and content typical of the periodical with a touch of local flavor.
Public mood remains calm as rangers are sent to Yoakum with no expected harm. Officials say the move is unnecessary but not faulted, and there is nothing to anger the public about.
A 장ore of old quotes shows a small town press backing Burgess while lampooning rivals and recounting a sharp asylum prank. Editorials praise and mockery mingle as editors recount stinging barbs about money, newspapers, and public life from wide ranging columns.
A report notes Grover Cleveland being considered for the Washington Lee University presidency. Bill Shaw from Texas Farmer condemns the idea as a disgrace to the South while others react with skepticism. Cleveland reportedly persists with daily fishing.
After the election, residents call for a grand effort to construct a new school in Moulton, arguing the current building is barely better than a barn and a disgrace to the town's neat appearance.
For burns, cuts, bruises and injuries Ballard's Snow Liniment is a sovereign remedy. It never fails to do good and acts promptly with wonderful curative properties. Sold by A. F. Kotzebue.
A Corpus Christi farmer argues that reading matters for farmers. He notes some farmers who cannot read still own plantations, but most farmers are readers who regularly patronize newspapers and value literacy as part of success.
Readers show great interest in a boll weevil convention set for the 14th at Brenham. The pest feeds on squares and bolls, making total eradication seem difficult. the Eagle hopes the meeting may devise a method to annihilate the boll weevil.
The election concluded with Mc Kinley elected president of the United States. Wm. Fritsche of Flatonia named the best boot and shoe maker in Texas. Visit for measurement and custom footwear.
An advertisement touts Moore's Pills as a guaranteed cure for malaria and related fevers with no quinine or acids, claiming tasteless tablets, 50 cents a box from Dr. C. C. Moore Co. Also mentions Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a 25 cent price and a no cure no pay promise.
A description outlines the shark’s jaw and teeth, noting multiple rows and lethal bite from below. The report then covers arrivals and visits in Cuero Schulenburg and Yoakum Street fair, with Prof F P Guenther and Mrs Chas Kossbiehl in Halletsville Herald coverage and church and pastor changes in Gongales Halletsville region.
A Boston Transcript anecdote recalls a natural history class where a teacher explains cocoons and chrysalides to a group of boys. A small pupil replies that all cocoons look alike to his father, revealing a humorous misunderstanding.
Jerusalem now sits as a muted relic of its past grandeur a city of about three miles in circumference perched on a rocky outcrop.
A vintage advertisement promises a rapid cold remedy with a claim that the cough stops and the cold is resolved in one day. It states no cure, no pay and lists a price of 25 cents.
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