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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
3
An old notice touts Quaker Scotch Oats as the best and cheapest food. It cites Professor Fisher of Yale and Sir James Crichton Browne in claims about nourishing and strengthening qualities and athlete endurance.
A fragmented verse and political snippets recount sorrow and transition. The piece threads a sobbing scene with a note on women’s suffrage in the Austrian provinces and stray health and dating advice, reflecting a chaotic era voice with scattered names and themes.
A Milwaukee reader reports suffering from female trouble and back pain. Doctors considered a tumor and recommended surgery, but Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health and she urges others to try it.
A writer argues that innocent people suffer more from public accusations than guilty ones. Journalists face pressure from sensational correspondents, while authorities should uphold trial based truth. The piece condemns prejudgment and defends privacy against intrusive reporting.
The text argues that true renewal comes from divine life imparted, uniting heart and will to fear God. It contrasts worldly intellect with spiritual life, cites Christ as the path to personal perfection, and evokes Habakkuk and Spurgeon to illustrate buoyant faith and obedience as evidence of devotion.
Prof Percival Lowell in New York says Martian canals are not canals but fakes. A servant girl named Rosten witnesses a magician reading letters under a rug during a parlor trick. The maid, startled by the hidden letter, flees after hiding her face in her hands.
A humorous anecdote from a Pro tracted meeting shows a church sister explaining a late arrival after her horse bolted when a passing train approached. The pastor urges trust in the Lord as the sister quips she trusted until the bellyband busted forcing her jump.
A Mississippi schoolteacher who drank coffee for years reports nervousness and irritability diminished after switching to Postum. She cites improved mood, fewer heart troubles, and a brighter daily life attributed solely to Postum in her testimonial.
Enoxville residents hear Mamie Towe of 102 West Main Street recounts severe illness cured by Cardus after six doctors failed. The ad touts Cardul as a reliable tonic for women’s ailments, citing regularity and vitality as keys to longevity and health.
In a brief dialogue a woman asks if the speaker is Dr Killmore. The reply confirms she is not Dr Osler and that the woman is safe.
A Ky family recounts treating a three month old daughter’s severe scalp eczema with Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. After five weeks the scales disappeared hair regrew and the child remained healthy. Other anecdotes follow the ad style claims and snippets.
Representative Harry Maynard recounts a Virginia church where a blood fight led to yearlong excommunication and public repentance. An elder’s blunt rebuke, "I’ve been doing all de fubgivin," ends the meeting, exposing a long history of strife in the congregation.
A Mississippi Valley reader reports long back pain swollen feet headaches and dizziness from kidney trouble. After six doctors offered no help she found relief using Doan’s Kidney Pills and urged others to remember the brand. Also included are light skits and humor about children and definitions.
A fragment shows a mothers' meeting scene planning a sale of work to raise funds. Conversation hints at busyness and hopes for success while discussing clothes and preparations, with a humorous remark about taking clothes off for the event.
Citizens advised to examine every bottle of Castorla, promoted as a safe remedy for babies and children. The passage contrasts how a barber or tailor is judged to cause fuss with a man focusing on his mug.
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