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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
4
Mrs Krunge of Everett Washington reports long back pain relief after using Dean's Khmer Pills and Dean's Kidney Pills. She says the pills ended aching pains and restored rest and energy, with endorsement from Peter Milburn Co. Buffalo NY. available through druggists.
An archaic advertorial extols a cereal product touted as healthier for body and mind. It describes California white wheat kernels cleaned, steamed, milled, and flavored with natural fruit juice and pure granulated sugar, claiming it nourishes every part of the body and boosts energy and success.
Portland Exposition notes describe cold pens displays and Missouri art exhibits to counter local stereotypes. A Lincoln home replica from Springfield is showcased as the only real estate Abraham Lincoln owned. Massachusetts features a Bullfinch front replica from the old state house, reflecting a $5,000 reconstruction cost.
Testifying before the Senate committee in Washington, Pronty argued against giving the Interstate Commerce Commission power to regulate railway rates. He said railways should set their own rates and develop business, warning that rate controls could confiscate property and violate the Fourteenth Amendment.
A fragmented line from the Houston Post features a dialogue about marriage and a question about the mother’s appearance, reflecting a casual, domestic tone in a local page item.
A highlighted piece outlines growing curiosity around the Wocuss movement in the United States and its reported ties to the Geis Experience. Analysts note rising public interest and media attention as questions about aims and impact surface.
Maj. Ker, writing in Southern Agriculturist, argues that the South’s climate, soil, and grassland once built a robust live stock industry through imported thoroughbreds, cattle, and swine. He notes postwar shifts toward mining and manufacturing weakened land fertility, but predicts a renewed demand for improved stock as the South regains its role as a breeder and supplier.
A Tennessee editor criticizes farmers who burned leftover cernatatks rather than cutting and storing stalks for cattle feed. He argues each acre holds nitrogen value and soil benefits if transformed, noting losses from late field burning and improper crop management.
The Yorkville Enquirer reports that many ex farmers returned to mills during 1890s to early 1900s, widening labor drift. As farm toil weakened crops and prices rose, workers moved back to mills, boosting production briefly before another cycle.
The Texas Stockman and Farmer notes the Angora goat boom of the past few years. Goats thrive at high altitudes and help clean undergrowth, with New Mexico and Texas pastures yielding profits for experienced, well managed herds. The piece stresses no war between cattle and sheep men and goat producers and highlights benefits to soil and grazing.
A Texas Stockman and Farmer cor article notes that choosing seed from the earliest and smallest plants with the most developed bolls after the war led to a uniform crop earlier each year. The piece argues that improving stock and crops pays in the long run, with small, easy to pick cotton benefiting labor efficiency.
South Carolina Clemson reports 14 bushels per acre of Spanish peanuts and Fayetteville station records 113 bushels Virginia white peanuts per acre. The text attributes high yields to cow dens and clover improving soil nitrogen, plus lime. It urges trying peanuts as demand and profit rise.
May 10 report notes the first Bermuda on ions grown in Texas sold in New York at 2 dollars per 100 pounds. The column then offers livestock and farming insights, stressing early feeding, fresh blood in breeding, and clean milk practices, plus mulching apple orchards near pine forests to improve fruit and reduce seed issues.
Mrs Mary D Murphy of Fort Wayne Indiana credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing years of stomach disorder and heat flashes. After three boxes she reports no more symptoms and recommends the remedy for anemia dyspepsia and nervous prostration. The ad urges readers to write Schenectady NY for information and to get the pills from any druggist.
A mix of notes covers measured earth magnetic energy decline, possible variation phases, and fuel savings from water gas in glassmaking in Bohemia and Stockholm. It cites Dellwick gas cutting fuel costs by 80 percent during bulb heating. Also described are the snake tongue as a sensor organ and a German report on cryoestase a carbolic acid saponine turpentine compound that solidifies with heat and liquefies on cooling.
Pope Pius continues simple life preaching and reducing displays while pay scales shrink. Mrs. John W. Cox becomes first female principal at Chautauqua institute. Kansas Governor Hoch promotes Methodist ties and church work. A Capuchin decorated by Spain after saving a child with his skin. Baltimore Bohemian ministry Rev. Frank P.D. Chada serves 12 years with growing church programs and 270 Sunday school pupils.
A light exchange reveals the girls at the club do not get along yet enjoy their lively gatherings. Miss Mandy notes they gain more fun from discord than harmony, while Aunt Ann questions their harmony but praises their entertainment.
Mrs Styles objects to entertaining a police officer in the kitchen at night Bridget asks if jealousy is involved Yonkers Statesman reports a tense domestic scene with a neighborly dispute becoming a local quarrel.
A chaotic scene unfolds as neighbors discuss photographing portraits and a banana pricing ploy. Edward arrives alone with a snack while a gate click signals more chatter about bananas and a light hearted mischief, revealing small town everyday humor and social exchanges.
The railway issues a profusely illustrated Summer Resorts booklet mailed free to all, detailing famous resorts along the line. It promotes the Highlands, Adirondacks, and River routes, with information on Montergie Assembly programmes, a Mount Angille Bible framing school, and local schools along the line.
A Louisville Courier Journal note recalls a Philadelphia man Morrell who claimed there are many mean men but one is the meanest. He describes a couple who named their child after the mean man and invited him as godfather, a plan that ends with a bizarre poultry show trophy cup as a gift.
About 4000 acres on the Kansas City Southern Railway offer settlers favorable terms for general farming. Colonies skilled in fruit growing and truck farming report good prospects for corn and cotton. The land lies in a healthful region with water, locks, and attractive scenery. Writess for books and information to G Warner, G P T A Ry K C S Mo F E Soma, Minneapolis, Minn January 6, 1900.
A New York City woman praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from backache headaches and menstrual pains after months of suffering. The testimonial claims the remedy restored health and invites other women to seek free advice from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
A muddled dialogue describes a scene with Mrs Heron noting the walle of many holds back and Mr Bacon planning a return trip to search for Matte suit. A store operator observes a man returning from poring over summer resort literature as the Chicago San records a casual, wandering moment.
An advertisement from Acosta Georgia touts Botanic Blood Balm for ulcers eczema serof tla blood pomon cancer eating sores stebim skin pimples boils rheumatiem catarrh and other blood or skin ailments. It claims to purify and enrich the blood and offers a large $1 bottle with free samples and medical advice.
A garbled OCR snippet references a phrase about appropriation and perfect eyes with military context. It mentions an eagle and a last man being right, attributed to Philadelphia. The readable text hints at a distorted historical quote or speech fragment without clear event, date, or names.
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