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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1912
Page
2
A collection of wry remarks on politics aviation fashion and social trends. The author probes voters celebrities and experts with satire on campaigns longevity oysters and even passenger pigeons in a pithy, opinionated survey.
A Boston physician explains why the young boy and the tramp stay healthy, arguing that soap can carry diseases rather than protect against them. He warns against relying on soap alone for hygiene and stresses proper washing practices.
The article notes that dear little boys in kindergartens may be shy about some branches of useless knowledge but are learning to sew neatly, reflecting early schooling habits and crafts.
The comment notes some police in New York are under scrutiny while recognizing not all officers are corrupt, as public focus sharpens on alleged misconduct.
A New York milkman offered to accept kisses in payment for his wares, sparking a lighthearted tale about his generous gesture and the playful reaction it drew from customers.
A historic note highlights a year marked by fruitful abundance yet overshadowed by political ambitions as notable gentlemen seek office, framing the period with sour grapes and public memory.
In Paris last season a dozen teens died after toxic toadstools allegedly contributed to the deaths. The report notes the unlucky association with the number thirteen and cautions readers about mushroom risks in the city.
Despite forecasts of a harsh winter the Salt River navigation is expected to remain open until after November 5. Authorities note current conditions and ongoing assessments support continued flow and safety for river traffic.
Harvard surgeons deploy a device that records heartbeats across vast distances, likened to the timeless reach of a love letter. The remark emphasizes the fusion of medical innovation with enduring human connection.
The inquiry argues against chasing commercial utility of the aeroplane and favors emphasizing its entertainment value. It suggests that promoting circus-like demonstrations may overshadow practical uses and long term benefits. The piece weighs utilitarian application against sensational display.
A Charleston News and Courier cartoon comments that while many Americans are fools a foreign critic who says so will invite trouble and face consequences.
The text suggests people who persist with dancing the grizzly bear despite danger of being shot show zeal that could be directed toward a wiser purpose.
A Chicago man struck by lightning reports a 24 hour rheumatism cure. The method may work but practical use hinges on reliably timing the bolts.
California researchers investigate whether the sun is cooling as the season prompts enthusiasts to seek breakthroughs. The article notes this time of year attracts people aiming to prove such celestial changes.
New Zealand introduces a letter meter allowing mail to be registered and paid without stamps. The system requires individuals to carry the meter for each letter, which may prove cumbersome for daily use.
A Waukegan woman notes that older bachelors are too fixed in their ways, implying success lies in catching and training a husband early rather than waiting for a change.
An editorial urges Texas to expand irrigation and rainwater conservation across rain belts and dry districts. It argues soil moisture, drainage, and windbreaks as essential for dependable crops, promoting community irrigation clubs, private basins, and cooperative water projects to attract investment and settle the state.
Vernon notes show 100 cars of watermelons and 10 000 crates of canta loupes moved this season while cotton and corn promise larger yields. Terrell reports over two thousand carloads of fruit and truck moved via Ennis and Kaufman with peaches leading at 832 cars and melons tomatoes potatoes and onions also listed. Tyler foresees one of the region's largest strawberry crops with strong profits. Wichita Falls reports Electra Oil Field produced 12 291 barrels daily in August with Corsicana and Producers Company accounting for 1 616 barrels. Brickley well tops 500 bpd. Waxahachie Cotton Mill paid 10 percent dividend and held 131 819.15 in surplus. Austin notes Frisco line extension from Tivoli to Austwell and to Heyser in Calhoun County, with Tivoli to Austwell to follow. Homer D Wade named General Field Secretary of the Texas Commercial Secretaries and Business Men's Association to promote cooperation and progress across industries.
Greece ordered its minister in Constantinople to declare war on the Porte and sent greetings to allied states. Servia and Bulgaria declared war Thursday, while Montenegro acts independently. Greece reports its first naval victory with two gun boats forcing the Preveza Strait, gaining the Gulf of Arta and provisioning Epirus.
Gustine reports strong home canning with E C Estes selling 1000 three pound tins of fruit berries tomatoes and other goods in demand. Austin promoters gain rights for Harbor Island terminals for the San Antonio Rockport and Mexican line. Amarillo maps Potter County road improvements with mileage posts and exclusive auto routes. Brownwood opens peanut factory to handle this season's crop. Belton bonds and stock of the San Antonio Rockport and Mexican Railway purchased by London financiers for 11250000. Big Springs schedules a special election on 50000 bonds for waterworks. Cleburne surveys locating right of way for Cleburne Hillsboro line via Grandview. Dayton forms Truck Growers Association for organized marketing.
Cat lovers object to the suggestion that pets carry germs of infantile paralysis. The piece questions when goldfish might be found infected with something deadly to humanity.
In Chicago telephone operators are barred from any flirting over the line. The measure is described as another impact of modern commerce on human nature during business hours.
United States Senator Weldon Brinton Heyburn of Idaho died in his Washington apartments after a lingering illness. He was 60 and had served nine years in the Senate. Born May 23, 1852 in Delaware, he practiced law after 1876 and moved to Shoshone, Idaho in 1883 where he lived thereafter. He married Gherellen Yeatman. no children survive. He was active in the Idaho constitutional convention and national Republican circles. He was elected to the Senate January 13, 1903 and reelected for 1911 term.
Charters granted Friday include Central Market Company of El Paso with capital stock of 5000 dollars, Farmers' Union Warehouse Company of Lindale with 2500 dollars, Gospel Salvation Army of San Antonio for public worship, and People's Benevolent Tuberculosis Sanitarium of Dallas with no capital stock. An amendment by Farmers' State Bank of Kenedy increases capital stock from 30000 to 50000 dollars.
Timpson Texas reports the Timp son Handle Company factory destroyed by fire for the second time in a year. The blaze was spotted early and the entire building was in flames within ten minutes. Estimated loss around $10,000.
The Brazos life saving station was destroyed by a hurricane Thursday night. The crew is safe and will operate temporarily from Isabel, Texas.
A literary line urges immediate praise and loving kindness as the best tonic the living can offer. The quote emphasizes speaking kind words instead of waiting for posthumous praise.
Kilkenny castle stands as one of the oldest inhabited houses in the world with many rooms preserved as they were eight centuries ago. The historic site highlights medieval architecture and continued residential use across generations.
A five man race for sheriff in a northern Wisconsin county sees candidate Williams visit a farmhouse. The farmer’s wife says Thompson is away and notes Williams would seek a vote promise. The wife quips Thompson has promised others already.
A youth asks a girl for the right fiancé and the maid exclaims at his nineteen years and never having been engaged before. The light exchange centers on a ring and a planned proposal.
A housewife reports nervousness and stomach trouble from coffee improved after switching to Postum. Her husband also stopped sick spells and both say health improved, crediting Postum when prepared per directions. The testimonial ends with a note about The Road to Wellville and an ad label from Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
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