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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
2
H. W. Ireland of Louisville recounts a severe cholera morbi episode in summer 1568. Two physicians worked from early morning to evening without relief, told him he might die, and slept after a second dose before he awoke at five the next morning to continue treatment.
Citizens of Tula and Mul fens hare unite for an a picnic at Tula on July the eh. Everyone invited especially Mad Indidates. bring backie.
A Mississippi editorial condemns Governor Brewer for coercing the judicial and legislative branches, corrupt tactics, and attacks on Bilbo and Russell. The piece portrays Brewer as a divisive figure undermining law, with calls to reject his persecution and preserve high state ideals.
An old advertisement claims two pills with water ease bowel movement overnight and leave users feeling fine all day. It pitches Dr King’s New Life Pills as pleasant and effective and available everywhere.
A public appeal urges candidates to declare their stance on Bilbo and Russell, exposing supposed backers who oppose their policies. The author attacks a secret caucus, calls for candidates to speak out, and warns that hidden loyalties foul the legislature, urging honesty and accountability.
A political candidate writes from Oxford amid attacks by enemies. He asserts an honorable life, defends integrity, and warns friends that rivals plot to ruin him. He appeals for fair play and loyalty while noting ongoing campaigns and future absences.
A reader from Elba New York reports relief from rheumatic pains stiffness and knee soreness after using Chamberlain's Liniment Last winter the writer notes strong satisfaction with the product and recommends its use for similar ailments.
J W Stewart and T E Henry, appointed appraisers, submitted a general outline and statistical report on Mississippi state farms and related property. They note strong farming, humane convicts, and harmony with superintendents, recommending new sheds, expanded storage, and a cold storage plant at Parchman as improvements. All three appraisers are seeking reelection.
A vintage ad touts Pine Tar Honey cough remedy made from pine balsam and syrupy honey claiming broad relief. It markets as healing and urges quick use for a dangerous cough, promising many users benefited.
A civic editorial urges readers to be builders for community progress and avoid destroyer behavior. It cites opposing rich owners, road pamphleteers, and mail order shoppers who drain local commerce, stressing that taxes and property values rise with thoughtful public improvements.
An old testimonial lists E. G. Walker of Oxford saying typhoid and fatigue left him weak until Dean's Pills restored strength. The note claims rapid improvement within a day, urging readers to try the Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo NY product.
Mississippi farmers urged by H. E. Blakeslee Commissioner to verify cotton seed meal guarantees and nitrogen content before purchase. The note warns that non cotton seed meal mixtures mislabelled as cotton seed meal can mislead buyers and costly mistakes. A State Department bulletin explains the matter and is available on request.
A dubious set of old driving hints describes reckless tactics to irritate pedestrians and beat trains, including honking near walkers, abusing engines, striking leaks, mud baths for bystanders, and unsafe passing. It mocks cautious behavior and prizes harmful, unsafe stunts over safe driving.
A reader’s quip argues a large share doubt a second primary, mocking voters who overestimate reform, healing, evangelism, or newspaper control. The speaker targets candidates and the editor, using satire about cards and ballots.
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