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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 17, 1902
Page
4
Mrs Lezise M Gibson writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her kidney troubles and those of others seeking relief. The letter praises health restoration and urges readers to try the remedy for similar symptoms.
A jumble of illegible phrases lists scattered names such as Beeby, Wise, and Wey, with hints of tooling, sermons, and measurements. The text appears as a stray OCR capture from a historical page, offering little coherent events or clear individuals beyond scattered proper nouns and partial phrases.
The text presents garbled lines about cures and remedies with phrases like one day cold cure and best commercial tested. It mentions brands, tokens, and vague promises without coherent context or identifiable people or organizations.
Gossip of the studios reports the Sherman statue for Washington near completion in Copenhagen, the Faustiza sculpture in the Roman forum, and the Telyuseeng bust presented to Philadelphia. It highlights Columbia University’s art focus, price records for antique works, and a London Pall Mall portrait of McKinley attracting attention.
A fragmented, disorderly passage recounts chaotic chatter about feverish activity and stray thoughts. The speaker mentions brutal sensations, distant echoes, and a sense of disarray surrounding daily life amid unclear events.
A distorted OCR reads of a court order involving an injunction against distribution of Dr. Care’s Foot Powder and a Brooklin dealer. The document mentions a permanent injunction and legal actions plus a storefront ad for a pest exterminator. A narrative aside describes a tea spill incident and a vendor observing tea service.
George Wharton James recounts a Chemehuevi camp tale told beside the Colorado River frontier. The story explains hill marks as the bear’s running track and ends with the bear killing the fox after a chase across foothills, tying to Chimpa-pou-no-qui. The narration blends camp life, tribal storytelling, and natural imagery.
An 1880s Leslie’s Monthly note, cited by the Duke of Argyle, describes the Lombardy iron crown as the ancient form most preserved in the Italian kingdom. It details gold plaques bound by a narrow iron wire said to come from Christ’s cross, and notes its influence on other crowns like the German and Austrian, shaped by the arch of empire.
Col Humbert a French artillery officer introduces an apparatus that suppresses flash smoke and sound from rifles and cannons. He claims to convert explosive powder into motor power. weapons would fire without report smoke flash recoil or loss of force. Authorities rank the discovery as revolutionary for future warfare.
The Chicago Chronicle remarks on Thomas Edison's forecast of cheap plentiful automobiles and recalls fears of a bicycle era flood, imagining Grand Boulevard clogged with autos and the noise and chaos it would bring.
The article recounts Congress passing a major irrigation measure to reclaim arid lands across multiple western states. It highlights President Roosevelt's call for forest reserves and water storage, the bill's funding through a reclamation fund, and aims to reclaim tens of millions of acres, boosting settlement and national wealth. It notes key supporters like Senator Warren and Representative Newlands, and predicts substantial annual land reclamation.
Prof Robert T Hill lists western Hemisphere volcano zones including the Andean region the Mexican plateau and Central American craters north to Tehuantepec and Panama plus Alaskan activity. A Roosevelt letter from Matilda B Carse conveys presidential interest in the Chicago Women temple memorial project.
A Medern Cacenr. Caesar for the third time declined the proffered crown. "Dern it!" he exclaimed "That thing is not at all in style." Brutus laughed and left toward the Times.
A Kenn society woman endorses Peruna for rest and strength, while Chicago resident Miss Blanch Grey lauds its cure for symptoms of catarrh and weakness. The ad proclaims Peruna as a systemic, science based remedy with free literature and doctors guidance from Dr Hartman in Columbus.
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