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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1909
Page
4
An illness story claims kidney failure cured by Twan's Kidney Pike with a single box aiding mobility. A Milford, Maine user reports dramatic recovery from paralysis and pain, walking with crutches then fully cured, sale noted by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A New York physician relays a tale of a patient who kept an umbrella only to return it after a long hoax and a dinner laugh. Augustus Thomas shares hunting misadventure with a witty polecat remark. Prof Munyon markets a Cold Cure with a money back guarantee. Comanche chief Quansah Parker admires ice plant tech and quips on God and ice making.
The article notes that raw fur prices have risen, boosting profits for country boys who trap. It describes demand driven by fashion, with higher prices than last season and headlines Louisville firm Sate & Bons specializing in raw fur. They showcase furs from across the United States and publish weekly price lists every Friday.
A speaker notes that about twenty publishers are known to have read their poems. The remark highlights the breadth of interest among literary houses and the author’s publishing landscape.
A weary family scene shows a child forgiving her parents for a dinner table misstep while another gaggle of vignettes references a fortune telling bit, a mischief maker on bikes, and a joke about chronic borrowing.
A historical advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female illnesses. It cites a woman named Lena V. Henry and claims thirty years of unparalleled success and abundant testimonials proving the remedy relieves feminine distress and suffering.
The text discusses Zechariah son of Derechiah from Babylon who urged the returnees to resume temple work under Zerubbabel. It notes his role alongside Haggai in inspiring the Jewish community after a long 60 year delay and suggests he personally aided the temple’s services.
The text argues reform requires a change of heart not mere zeal. Zechariah guides calm perseverance, urging sinners to repent and align with God so temple rebuilding can prosper. It stresses enduring commitment over crowd excitement and recalls ancient punishment for turning away from the Lord.
Zechariah the Levi grandson, a devout temple worker, walks home burdened by dwindling volunteers as Governor Zerubbabel appeals for more help in rebuilding the temple. He recalls the return from Haleton and reflects on his nation’s history and divine dealings while the work stalls.
The piece reflects on patience and purpose in God’s plan during quiet years. It cites Rev Stopford Brooke and notes Greece as a pastoral country with about half its population as agriculturists.
After years of hope and struggle the return to Zion faces waning zeal as work on the temple stalls. Zechariah hears a divine call and proclaims a message of turning to God, urging repentance to revive the rebuilding and sustain the community.
A devotional piece urges offering the best service to God to be transformed by divine love. It encourages selflessness, bearing gospel duty, aiding the needy, and multiplying small gifts. It quotes Rev Louis Albert Banks and notes on mistakes, future power, and procrastination with brief moral maxims.
A Metropolitan Museum curator faces strain as visitors mislabel a Franke Hinenllrection statue as Gen Washington. He explains the error rooted in a centuryold label, noting the constant corrections and the toll of repeating the explanation, while a visitor bursts in with a new Washington mixup.
In 1908 a Detroit mother describes her infant Vivian suffering about sixty boils and a scalp eruption treated with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She reports complete recovery after persistent use over two years, with no recurrence. The notice cites Mrs M A Schwerin of 674 Springwell Ave and the Potter Drug Co. Corp.
A boy named Donald recalls a country visit and an odd Bible name. He reports meeting a boy named Father William or William Fa ther, then jokes his father’s name was the same, prompting his mother to insist such names don’t appear in the Old Testament.
A Trenton youth pursues a young woman named Alice with bold claims to her father’s consent after borrowing forty dollars. The father’s reaction is cautious, noting the debt and urging that the suitor may be too easy. The exchange reveals local attitudes toward courtship and authority in Harper's Weekly.
A newspaper note promotes Grape-Nuts as a brain and nerve food, claiming cereals contain a key phosphate aiding nervous tissue. A Wisconsin bride testifies the product eased weekly nerves, improved performance, and saved her from nervous collapse after using Grape-Nuts and Postum.
A garbled page of old advertisements and quotations includes claims for catarrh cures, original wedding cake origins, Castoria for infants, tree illustrations from Our Trees and How to Know Them, Hicks Capuchine for headaches, Garfield Tea laxative, Marine Eye Soothers, and a Chinese proverb on character. The mix features product pitches, household tips, and moral maxims, reflecting a dated periodical.
The California Fig Syrup Co states that full details of the Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna ingredients are provided with every package to earn the confidence of physicians and meet ethical demands for purity and uniformity. The company highlights its original method of manufacture as ensuring product quality.
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