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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1898
Page
2
A fragmentary diary style notice reports neighbors debating moving or removing a new settler. Residents fear estrangement as relationships strain under pressure. A cryptic line hints at a local gathering and a proverb on shared community duties.
Ruth Trevor refuses marriage to Hugh for Rodney Dare despite Aunt Martha's plans. After Martha's funeral Ruth learns she inherits half the estate, with the other half held in trust for her future happiness. Rodney declares support as Ruth cherishes loyalty over wealth.
At Corton Lowestoft England a swallow chose a wind mill wallomer nest in the revolving machinery. Mr Russel Cole notes the nest travels about 180 feet per minute as the young gain experience. The mother must dodge sails to enter or leave the laying shaft hole. The scene highlights the bird’s peculiar choice of site amid noisy gears.
Live bees are sometimes shipped on ice to keep them dormant during transport. Boomble bees have been taken to New Zealand where they help fertilize red clover introduced into the leotany.
European elites express astonishment at how freely American women travel and mingle in court life. A former American minister recalled court questions about why American wives attend state dinners and seek introductions to royalty. The debate notes Americans may stay home to earn money for family needs while daughters study abroad.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses famed scholars and leaders who reportedly slept little. It recalls James Legge, Max Muller, Sir George Elliett, and Helmholtz, noting early wake times and minimal hours of rest as cited in biographical anecdotes.
A fragmentary quotation mentions study, service, and returning to workers. It notes restraint on costly clothes and avoiding pushing war into every European court, implying a cautious, economy minded policy among rulers. No clear names or places are identifiable.
A report describes Miss Carrington, employed as secretary and bookkeeper, testing a blindfolded touch typing method. It notes errors in an improvised dictation trial and discusses the rise of touch typing and keyboard familiarity amid varied speeds.
A group recalls timekeeping lapses in Greenwich as a time ball tale unfolds. A Columbus divine narrates a winter almanac error while a minister’s tale wins the prize and ends the storytelling session.
The British Medical Journal questions rum chewing with reports that many young women in London study circles chew gum made from rubber flavored with anise or peppermint. Other items note German city populations and a Western Union style dispatch about a telegraph wire cut in Australia causing a 24 hour blackout.
A speaker extols the Candler family noting their self reliance and patriotism from colonial roots to Civil War era leadership. The piece lauds their integrity and virtue, recounting Capt. Candler and political influence in Georgia and Mississippi. It urges primaries to beat party rings and support Col. Candler to unite the state’s democracy.
Western Kansas residents organize to exterminate coyotes after they multiply by the thousands. Pawnee County commissioners offered a three dollar bounty for each coyote scalp. Sportsmen band together to hunt coyotes described as prairie wolves. At three dollars a dead coyote, hunters can earn good wages. Dogs prove ineffective as a single coyote can defeat three canines.
Fragmented OCR reads as a bustling jumble with mock ads and stray phrases. It mentions an early potato with notes on defenses against disorders, a remark about a woman with a story, and an aside about Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. The text blends newspapers names and stray quotes.
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