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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
4
Mrs. Mary E. H. Rouse of Cambridge New York recounts a five year struggle with kidney pain back aches and reduced strength. She credits Dean's Kidney Pills with quick relief and full recovery describing renewed health and energy. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols recalls Aunt Sally a long known old woman living on Gloucester outskirts. The artist finds Aunt Sally more bent and frail than last year and confirms rheumatism keeps her from sitting or lying easily.
A historical advertisement touts Mitchells Eye Salve as beneficial for both humans and animals. The copy notes the product was introduced locally in 1849 and is now widely available in well regulated homes. It claims relief from eye afflictions in people and dumb animals alike, with a price of 25 cents.
On his deathbed Thoreau receives a question about salvation from a Calvinist friend. He replies softly that he did not know God and himself had quarreled, implying a peaceful view of his own beliefs.
An advertisement urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for safety and authenticity. It emphasizes Castoria as a trusted remedy in use for over 30 years and commonly recognized as the product you have always bought.
A brief joke exchange centers on earnings with Mrs Howells asking what her husband earns weekly and Mrs Growells noting he makes between $15 and $25 more. The quip highlights shared humor over wages.
Capudine claims fast headache relief from colds heat stomach or nervous troubles. Contains no acetanilid or dangerous drugs. Liquid format provides immediate action. Trial bottle 10c regular 20c and available at all druggists.
A concise Confucius proverb states the superior man remains anxious free when virtuous, free from perplexities through wisdom, and fearless by boldness. The message emphasizes inner discipline and moral character as a path to calm courage.
An old advertisement touts a teething aid labeled Winslow's Soothing Tea or Soothing Tee. It claims to soften gums reduce inflammation ease pain and cure wind colic in children with a 25 cent bottle price.
A brief note highlights how a woman’s reputation is shaped by the acquaintances she makes and the circles she moves in.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a thirty year standard cure for female illnesses. It claims relief from displacements, inflammation, ulcers, fibroid tumors, irregularities, pain, backache, weight loss, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration and invites letters for advice from Lynn, Massachusetts.
John Hanson, a New Ulm area farmer, and Olga Paulsen, who vanished after hiding in a sealed freight car near Chicago, reunited when Hanson discovered her alive in a cattle car he arranged for shipment. They wed on July 10 and live on Hanson’s farm near New Ulm.
The article notes the 60 plus king of Württemberg pursues cloud journeys and airship adventures as part of a long standing interest in political and scientific progress. It recalls Niagara Falls Blondin’s offer to King Edward VII, which was declined for several reasons.
A discussion questions whether Peruna truly treats chronic catarrh and cites the United States Dispensatory on its ingredients hydrastis canadensis golden seal corydalis formosa and cedron seeds as a mucous membrane tonic and bitter tonic. The notice invites readers to request a free book of testimonials from people who have used Peruna.
A young oculist in Warsaw uses a blind beggar to display a lighted board with his name address and hours by the Church of the Holy Cross. The busy thoroughfare draws attention and benevolent ladies toss coins into her mug. Whether patient numbers rise remains uncertain.
A correspondent complains about printed misreadings of his letter, noting that the word honesty became hosiery and tripe experience turned into Homer. The Editor defends the page noting no issue, as the exchange ends with a polite bye.
Lord Chesterfield argues that morality anchors social order. Immoral intrusions on property merit hanging, while ill manners infringing private life deserve social banishment. Mutual civility forms an implicit compact among civilized people with protection and obedience expected.
An old lady with corkscrew curls asks for the great unsaved while a dusty wayfarer explains they are in a barbers' college where today is free shaving day. The exchange captures humorous mishearing and a light moment in a typical scene.
Bill Nye mocked his own history burlesque by recalling Caesar swimming to England and entering Regent Street. An English acquaintance replied that Nye erred since Regent Street did not exist in Caesar's time, highlighting the joke's anachronism.
A house wife curses the delay as Nora explains dinner will not be ready for two hours. She jokes that the split pea soup is delayed by splitting hundreds of peas by hand, counting aloud in a humorous regional accent.
In a playful dialogue, Miss Sentimental asks Milton if she is the first woman he has proposed to, while Mr. Manyack questions whether the proposal refers to the current month or includes the past. The exchange hints at romantic uncertainty and social humor.
A Montreal mother recalls three daughters with severe eczema on the scalp and a plump baby with neck folds that bled. She reports immediate relief after using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, noting the illnesses were cured after several applications.
Col. Charles Covey of the American Federation of Aero Clubs criticizes an aero nautical pilot as absent minded. He notes the man once worked as a railroad conductor and repeatedly missed obvious cues such as a passenger offering a finger instead of a ticket, leading to a comic mishap on the train.
A Boston bulldog owned by George H. Clapp chased a woodchuck into its den and slept in the hole overnight. Trapped, he refused to release the prey and was helped out by his owner. The exhausted dog revived after two quarts of ice cream and a plunge into lemonade.
A doorway dialogue urges a young man to seek out experiences and keep searching, echoing a mentor style. It emphasizes active observation and continuous learning as the path to progress.
The Houston Post recounts a domestic scene where a girl recalls a frightening encounter with a mouse and a danger moment involving her siblings. The tale emphasizes fear and a perilous interruption as the family reacts.
A quirky item notes Barnstormer’s Hamlet performance creating a big local stir on the circuit and an advertising aside praises Hunt’s Cure for itching and promises relief from the first application with guaranteed results.
A Georgia legislative proposal would void a marriage contract if a woman used cosmetics or other artificial means to wheedle a man. The columnist jokes that limiting a woman’s wheedling to absence treatment would give men a ten mile start.
Progress report hints at a conversation where one man admits no catch while boasting about imagined stories to tell at home, suggesting a playful exchange rather than a factual fishing outcome.
Mrs. Kate Howard of Little Rock Arkansas says a box of Hunt's Cure permanently relieved her recurring eczema. She reports the problem has not returned for two years.
A Georgia youngster asks Brother Dickey if the devil beats his wife behind the door. The elder replies he suspects if the devil has a wife she won’t tell anyone, a wry old humor note from the Atlanta Constitution.
In a colorful mock dialogue a dejected speaker blames a lazy liver and suggests using Simmon's Liver Ter tin boxes as the supreme regular for torture implements. Father comments on lack of effort, and Mother’s slipper is cited as a discipline tool.
An advertisement extols Hunt's Lightning Oil as the quickest and surest remedy for aches, pains, stiff joints, cuts and burns. It contrasts this with other remedies and asserts vast crop values in the United States totaling 8 billion dollars, nearly nine times the national interest bearing debt.
Advertisement notes a tonic claim to drive out malaria and strengthen the system. It markets Growes Tasteless Chill Tonic with a formula listed as quinine and iron in a tasteless form for both adults and children priced at 50 cents.
Miss Goode notes Miss Bloomer seems youthful while Miss Chellus adds she preserves her age in privacy. The exchange highlights a playful social observation from the conversation.
An ad promises Hicks Capuchine relieves women from period pains backache nervousness and headache with immediate effect and notes physicians prescribe it. It promotes a 10c trial bottle and 2c to 50c regular sizes at druggists.
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