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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1912
Page
7
Upper Sandusky Ohio woman recalls illness two years earlier with back and bladder trouble and nervous weariness. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills for restoration, urging others to try the remedy.
Mrs Helen Pierce Gray investigator for the Graham committee was arrested on a charge of concealing public records. She says she took Crow tribe allotment records with consent to safeguard them for a Senate inquiry and that officials approved her actions. She was released on $500 bond with promise to appear.
Fire Friday leveled the Buck Pettus homestead a three story frame house about ten miles west of Goliad. Built by Buck Pettus in early days the property housed eighteen rooms. Loss estimated at 15000 by James Milam Pettus, son of the late owner.
Onion seed planting is under way in Laredo Texas with many workers in beds. It is estimated enough seed will be planted in the next days to set out five thousand acres of onions this fall. A large acreage of new land will be planted in onions next season.
Amarlio Oil and Gas Company completed a third Petrolia gas well in recent weeks. The discovery is estimated to yield up to 40,000,000 cubic feet of gas per day.
The first carload of homeseekers for the fall season arrived in San Antonio on Friday via the Katy. They planned a day of sightseeing before continuing their journey into the Southwest in search of homes.
Des Moines Iowa paper reports writer on domestic science Sarah H Wharton Moore was fatally struck crossing a downtown street when a runaway horse collided with her Friday weekday.
In Humble Texas the Producer Oil Company on the Herman lease north east Humble oil field suffered a blowout that wrecked machinery and the derrick. A pump was saved by being tied to a tree.
Headquarters of the Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association will be moved from Amarillo to El Paso on October 1.
A humorous dialogue between city and country cousins questions hotel plans. They joke about the get-rich-quick plan and whether the lodging follows the American or European system.
Ex sultan Mulai Hafid staying in Vichy France visited Les Arboisieres, famed retreat of Napoleon III. Three sisters approached to sign his post cards. two sang for him and he penned a note praising the voices of Mrs. Paulette and Clotilde. The third sister’s card bore the name Gabrielle after a guest sang for her.
An ad touts Tetterine as a permanent cure for eczema ringworm and various skin troubles. It claims dramatic relief after costly failures and urges purchase from druggists or by mail for 50 cents from J.T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
A prominent local pugilist, injured in a car crash months ago, reports recovering from three broken ribs. He says the auto owner paid him 100 dollars after deducting 56 for medical bills and half to the lawyer.
The French ministry of public works seeks government adoption of 24 hour reckoning for railways replacing the 12 noon to 12 midnight system. Continental railways have largely adopted it, and it has operated for years on the Canadian Pacific railway.
Miss Ellen Emerson granddaughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson works as a nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston highlighting devoted service to patient care.
Gainesville Texas minister Rev James Reed reports Cheathan's Chill Tunic cured chills and fever in his family where other remedies failed. The ad from A B Richards Medicine Co. Sherman Texas promotes the treatment as claimed effective and guaranteed by all dealers with price listed as W. Bold.
The political candidate who previously sought office struggles with vision problems and questions about wisdom in a changing world. The remark suggests uncertainty about progress and public perception as the candidate navigates future campaigns.
A man contemplates boundaries and admits he may break his own rule in time. The remark hints at changing boundaries and evolving decisions.
A Kansas City Star tale tells of Julia a ten year old who after a Sunday school lesson about entertaining angels gives fifty cents to a man at the back door believing he might be God. Her mother finds the money gone and Julia cries as she explains her act.
A vintage advertisement touts Bond's Pills as mild and effective for headache biliousness and torpid liver. It claims no sickness or constipation and invites readers to try a 25 cent bottle or request a free sample from Bond's Pharmacy Co. Little Rock Arkansas.
Charles Grafly at Folly Grove near Gloucester entertained observations on local seafaring lore. He recollects an old salt who claimed to be shipwrecked in the South sea and met a tribe of wild women without tongues, sparking humorous disbelief.
In Russia public kissing is illegal and four young people were arrested in Odessa after dining together and kissing goodbye. They received short prison terms, with appeals confirming the verdict. Public street kissing carries a 15 shilling fine, while tram rides can cost up to 25 shillings.
Recognize Value of Sports. Bridegrooms in Australia last year ranged from sixteen to ninety-nine years of age, and the records show the youngest bride was fifteen, and the oldest eighty-two. One man of seventy-seven married a girl of eight een. It is not surprising to learn that more merriages were reported from the country than ever before.
The letter patent for a baron costs £150 and for a baronet £1090 payable to the board of inland revenue. Additional expenses include crests or coats of arms and genealogical trees. The Heralds' College is busy after the honors list, and total costs near £400 for a baron and over £209 for a baronet.
L Meerson Clances of St. Louis now in London says the British metropolis has more mud than any other large city he has visited. His record spans Paris Berlin Vienna New York Washington Baltimore St Louis and Milwaukee.
A young man testifying for the first time is prompted to speak clearly. He awkwardly addresses the stenographer, then bows and says a polite greeting, provoking satire on courtroom procedure.
Imports of art valued at 17,642,000 dollars free of duty plus 673,135 dollars of art produced abroad by Americans. Exports of paintings and statuary totaling 98,421 dollars.
A fragmentary quotation from Filegende Blaetter shows a speaker chiding Edward to glance away from scenery and toward her. The brief exchanges imply a narrative moment of tension or instruction within a travel or romantic context.
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