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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
4
An advertisement touts Williams Pink Pills for pale people as a remedy for weak nerves and the change of life. It asserts rapid improvement in strength, digestion, and general health, citing testimonials and urging readers to consult local druggists for purchase.
Garbled excerpt discusses peanut addiction and punishment, referencing the New York Central Empire State Express and trains like the Southwestern Limited. Mentions dates, times, and routes between New York, Chicago, and St Louis with opinions on health and discipline.
The article discusses silage as a tool to increase carrying capacity, detailing yields and costs from corn, sorghum, cowpeas, and soybeans. It covers planting layouts, crop combinations, and mixing with legumes to balance nutrients for beef production, plus guidance on fertilizer use and cattle care for breeders.
A novice breeder pays a high price for the first thoroughbred to face a steep learning curve. The initial investment, often around $100, strains belief as the plan aims for fast results, risking discouragement if the cattle market falters.
The editor visits Meers and Wayman Riegel’s truck farming operation near Pomona. An acre of strawberries yields about 99 quarts per plant area. cabbage, verch and wheat areas show vigorous growth. Forage from oats and peavines is planned with high yields expected, and overall farming practices are praised as exemplary.
The Live Stock association urges the state legislature to require teachers to pass agricultural exams and to mandate agriculture instruction in normal schools. Rallying at Shreveport, delegates argue such measures will elevate rural education, farming, and overall community advancement.
The article argues dairying yields high soil returns with low fertilizer use. It cites The Peseh Grower predicting 6000 car loads of Elbertzs crop in Georgia, notes fruit culture and diverse production as keys to success, and urges farmers to produce meat and dairy locally. It warns skilled dairy work pays well and stresses choosing improved stock over scrub livestock.
Sadie Robinson reports relief from nervousness and weakness after seven months using Peruna. A woman at 4 Hand Street, Malda, Maeservies, shares similar experience, noting improved sleep, appetite, strength, and disappearance of symptoms. Address Dr S Hartman for confidential medical advice.
A terse Notebook-style line from the Daily Nexen hints at doubt and a missing weight, mentioning a figure 3S pounds lower than a target. The fragmentary text suggests a casual, uncertain note rather than a formal report.
A father's account tells how a child recovered after severe swelling and illness. The text references Drs and a remedy named for Dodd Eldrey Pills and Sedewieck with the claim of a rapid improvement within days, noting earlier inability to stand or walk.
A fragmentary note mentions agricultural colonies and a moral digression about stealing. The text includes garbled medical claims for cures and references to various misused phrases, with no clear cohesive news event or identifiable individuals.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions "Papal egg" and "Sold by all Drugguts" with unclear names such as Karen Mies Vineet Le Roy and Chieng Geese. The text appears to be an incomplete advertisement or notice containing drugstore style language and scattered personal names.
A column notes Andrew Carnegie's tobacco aversion and respect for women workers, quoting his line women who toil are the only women of rank. It highlights Robert Hoe's work ethic, Iwane Oyama's aristocratic bearing and reserve, and a humorous tale of Morton’s private room odor and bees, with a cashier mystery.
A Berlin doctor warns against piano use by two under fourteen. The Medical and Chirurgical Society of London recalls bleeding practices. Child nutrition and neglected organs like teeth receive attention. An astronomer likens new disease findings to a rare condition. Sir Frederick Treves reacts to a patient with a allegedly extinct disease.
A German inventor unveils a six inch steel and aluminum pocket calculator with a nine key board and a dial to record totals. Richard Strutt claims a clock powered by radium lean gold leaf could run 2900 years, suggesting a radium powered timepiece for about $1000.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a sentimental youth declares Cupid blind and Miss Cayenne agrees, sparking a wry wish that the gods were deaf and dumb. The fragment captures a playful mood about love and listening.
A Londes physician claims a simple remedy will end desire for alcohol: sit on a dish of apples and abstain. The advice echoes a humorous or moral tone urging restraint and sobriety.
Public address by Archbishop Farley reports about 5900 converts annually in the New York diocese. The message mentions Archbishop Meceller of Ciscineati organizing a choir of priests for a funeral and notes plans for a city People’s Palace with a church annex featuring gymnasium and bowling alleys costing around 21000.
Japan's specie reserve stood at $775 on January 1 after 11 months of costly war. Berlin railways run special trains to outlying districts to color spring sewers and foliage. The French government plans Congo experiments cultivating a wild coffee tree. Ostriches in Grahamstown fetched a record price of 6 at auction, with chicks yielding $54 to $6250 each. Manchuria gains from the war, with 57,000 dollars disbursed by mid April. Italy's beggar children suffer hunger despite scarce food. observation on open air life. A moral quip contrasts company one keeps with the company one promotes.
A damaged fragment mentions a positive cure for something involving women and a phrase about a slkcents. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details.
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