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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1907
Page
4
An old newspaper ad extols Swamp Root as a universal cure for kidney and bladder trouble affecting men and women. It promises mild, quick effects and offers free sample bottles by mail, with a letter from Dr Kilmer and Co of Binghamton New York guiding purchases.
A Baltimore lawyer, new to practice, visits a convicted client awaiting a governor’s pardon. The young attorney delivers startling news that an uncle left the client $200, a tax refund, and a sense of relief, rather than a pardon. The story highlights the rueful humor of a failed expectation and the lawyer’s persistence.
A 1907 verse by Byron Williams narrates a fall orchard scene where a maiden gathers apples and a kiss is stolen. The speaker recalls youthful joy, then laments aging and the maiden's impending marriage to a boy he once taught, planned for December eighteenth.
Mrs. A C Brestlin of Chicago recounts a year of suffering for her daughter before Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent Pills brought a drastic improvement. After using three boxes of Ointment with Soap and Pills, the child became healthy. Date references Oct 20 and 30, 1906.
A Washington correspondent recalls a heavy Iowa advertiser storming into a newspaper office. With anger etched on his face he declares, Thats a fine break you people have made in my ad this week. The editor asks what the trouble and the man points to a pasted copy saying Read it and see. The line reads If you want to have a fit near Blanks shoes.
A woman teases a playwright about his past success and future productions. He admits a winter run of one play and hints that seven more will be produced that season, while she wryly claims he told her so. These exchanges reveal vanity, doubt, and ambition in their social encounter.
The article extols the value of health information and reputable products and touts Syrup of figs and Elixir of Senna as a trusted, ethically manufactured remedy. It urges buyers to seek the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product through leading druggists.
The Missouri Pacific system reports 66.8 percent last year, up slightly from 67.9 percent, with gross earnings of 48,703,342 and net earnings of 16,188,272. After taxes and charges, available income is 19,471,555. maintenance costs rose modestly while gross earnings grew 9.3 percent.
An exchange notes a brick inscribed 3,500 years ago in the British Museum showing a proposal of marriage to an Egyptian princess. The find is dubbed the oldest lovetetter and is linked to the origin of the "gold-brick man."
A nostalgic verse laments the loss of apple cider once enjoyed. The speaker recalls the drink’s mellow goodness and vivid memories, contrasting past abundance with present scarcity and aging time.
A Harvard avenue man tells how his wife, reading the sports pages, left biscuits in the oven while a joke about the baseball world amused guests. The punchline lands with the cow found next morning in a forty acre lot as the tale closes.
A farm work mishap at Hall Goodrich's left Uncle Frank Ham severely bruised after being jolted from his perch on a disk while dishing corn ground for wheat on Tuesday, Hinckley Missouri.
A brief verse ponders a seasonal moral about married men in a boat facing costly fashion decisions. It questions whether a wife deserves fur or a husband an overcoat, framing a playful winter dilemma.
A playful regional rhyme invites a mother to early call and not forget to clatter for cakes. The speaker recalls buckwheat batter and home baked treats, evoking a festive rustic scene.
In Cologne a court trial alleged prison wardens courted well dressed inmates to act as middlemen for relatives. They would pass letters money and food and receive rewards from prisoners' families.
The statement asserts that the Manila cable is not hemp, addressing local speculation about its composition and materials used in manufacturing.
An old advertisement discusses character in life via tennis and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on mucous surfaces, urges purchasing from druggists, and cites a 75 cent bottle price with testimonials available.
An Atchison woman shops for a fall hat, trips through millinery stores, laments her hair, and revisits hats before selecting a grotesque, hideous creation that shames relatives and startles strangers. The anecdote ends noting she did the best she could.
Mrs Kate Howard of Little Rock Ark says a box of Hunt's Cure cured her spring eczema for five or six years. She notes the condition has not returned in two years.
A German mechanic created a small electric motor used as a scarf pin. A battery tucked in his coat pocket powers it, and the device runs continuously to prove the motor is functional as a novelty. The miniature wheels turn even while the scarf rests.
A fictional exchange contrasts an orator accusing newspapers of lying with an editor’s defense of attempting to tell the truth without inviting challenge. Both voices reflect on journalism’s duty and limits in reporting.
An advertisement urges readers with coughs colds or chest aches to use Simmons' Cough Syrup claiming it will cure at once and serve as a balm for sore lungs.
The article notes many women in Britain earning their own living across fields. It cites 4.5 million as earners, 124,000 teachers, 10,000 bookkeepers, over 3,000 printers, nearly 500 editors and compilers, 1,300 photographers, nearly 2,300 civil service clerks, 3,800 in medical work and nursing, and 350 women blacksmiths.
Smith awoke to a masked intruder with a shotgun. The figure claimed to be a burglar, while Smith, relieved, mistook the visitor for a plumber and returned to sleep beneath the covers. The moment reveals a humorous miscommunication in a tense moment.
Wilton Lackaye, five, son of actor Lackaye, shows keen mind. At Shelter Island Heights the boy begs to join his parents at a card party. His mother refuses, fearing he would be left with Mary the governess. He warns Mary is a Christian Scientist and he might be sick.
Ohio woman details years of indigestion and constipation improved after trying Grape-Nuts. She credits regular bowels and improved memory to the cereal, noting dyspepsia relief and better mental clarity after switching from improper foods. The Postum Company promotes The Road to Wellville booklet.
Still Ahead Of Audience Willie Collier the comedian warned that the touring troupe still has support even as their barnstorming show faced slump. He peered from the curtain hole and told a fellow performer the crowd was thin but their act remained in the majority.
Speech with a Western settler parody reveals characters Pat Moike and Moike in a joke about being confused for brothers. The dialogue features Irish accents and exaggerated kinship, illustrating humor from mistaken identity.
G. E. Huntington of Eufala Alabama declares Hunt's Lightning Oil the most useful household remedy in existence for cats, burns, sprains and insect bites. He asserts no equal based on his experience.
A campaigner replies that persuasion lies in echoing beliefs already held by the public. He argues cheerfulness enhances personality and helps use existing power, while gloom hinders progress.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for tumor growths and related female distress. It cites testimonials from women in Indiana, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania claiming relief after using the remedy and related Blood Purifier, urging readers to insist on the product.
Mrs Maloney reports a striking Paris visit with many French police present. In Deal England a thunderstorm left a vase image imprinted on a mirror, captured as a lightning photograph.
The excerpt discusses linguistic roots from petra to petrel and petroleum, mentions a courtroom exchange about arrest, and advertises Dr. Kline’s nerve restorer and Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy. It closes with a motivational quote about hopeful living and telegram-style reflections.
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