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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1905
Page
4
Advert describes Peruna as a remedy for catarrh of kidneys and bladder, citing testimonials from C G Newtown and others. Claims include relief from urinary irritation, nervous strain, and improved sleep, with mentions of long-term use and lack of narcotics.
The readable text references health issues and potential benefits linked to Peru and an individual named Jobs Nimme. It notes poor wealth effects and mentions a bad cold period, asking about advertising but the fragment ends abruptly with unclear context.
A chaotic dispatch reports Japanese forces driving toward Mukden with heavy fighting along the Shakhe River. Russian Kuropatkin’s troops regroup to halt advances as battles intensify near Bakdlen and Pu shun, with stores and depots seized.
Gunfire rips along the western outskirts of Mukden with Japanese shells exploding within three miles of the imperial lines. Russian batteries answer the barrage as Japanese advance elements run about seven miles parallel to the railway.
M Hesboves the Russian censor escapes from Hsinmingiao to Vien Tin and Tien-Tsin with Japanese forces in pursuit. In Warsaw hundreds arrested since Thursday to prevent disturbances, to be released as justified. G W Hunt Iowa's oldest editor dies of pneumonia in Salix, Iowa hospital.
Mrs. Brown of 1705 DeWitt Street Mattoon Illinois describes years of numbness facial weakness and fainting spells. After trying remedies she reports rapid improvement within a box of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and complete recovery except for a grip episode later.
The piece profiles Mrs. Jane Evans a 73 year old New Haven graduate pursuing reading and farming studies. It also notes Signorina age seventeen showing stage interest and Mrs. Alfred Chapin of New York owning a renowned collection of black diamonds from Bahia Brazil celebrated for rarity and charm.
The passage notes curious facts and figures on invention travel milk production blindness and city rhythms. It mentions Mont Blanc watches and a tire table inventor along with Russian blindness rates and late night St Petersburg activity. It cites Argentina's wide climate range and Italian immigrant numbers.
A former coffee lover recounts severe stomach and nervous symptoms after coffee use. After a doctor’s warnings and a turn to Postum, her health improved with color returning to her cheeks and she gained strength. Her husband and baby also benefited according to the testimonial. The account is attributed to Postum Co. Basile Creek, Michigan.
The closing session of the Fifty eighth Congress featured the presentation of a large silver loving cup to Speaker Cannon by the full House and a cup to John Sharp Williams by the Democratic minority. Cannon praised the gesture, calling it a token of mutual respect, while Williams received thanks from his party.
European papers discuss President Roosevelt's inaugural speech. Le Temps calls it grand and imperialist in tone. Le Journal des Debats notes confidence in the nation’s destiny. Le Patrie describes it as an inspired manifesto and a felt global mission.
In San Francisco Acting Police Chief Spillane said the department halted all work on the Stanford case until guidance is received from High Sheriff Henry of Honolulu. Chemists analyzing Mrs. Stanford’s stomach contents and autopsy findings will file a detailed report over 500 words.
A store salesman visits a central city restaurant and orders eggs in a comically impossible way. The waiter, a new arrival, struggles to interpret the strange request. A scuffle with the cook follows and the waiter warns the salesman to expect scrambled eggs after the quarrel.
A confectioner on Fourth Avenue ordered three tons of coal. A driver dumped the coal into a sewer hole instead of the shop, causing confusion when the business owner found the coal missing. The driver admitted to the error, blaming a curb cover mix up and noting the coal had gone into the sewer.
A Chicago Record-Herald style column notes shockingly small pay for four public officials and opinions on wage fairness. The piece references a court case about promises, plus testimonials praising Dedi's Kidney Wills remedies and Dodd's Kidney Pills for various ailments.
An old advertisement lists a variety of ailments claimed to be cured by a product from Roy and Vernal Company. It includes assertions of a universal cure for constipation headaches stomach and liver kidney and bladder diseases and praises the product as a guaranteed cure for piles and prostrating conditions. It cites testimonials and promises rapid results with refunds and mentions a dated testimonial from Ocean Grove New Jersey in February 1900.
A vintage advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for women’s kidney troubles. It claims extensive female health benefits, details symptoms, and includes testimonials from Mrs. Pinkham’s customers and an invitation for free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
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