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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1901
Page
4
Letter from Mrs H F Roberts of Kansas City recommends Mrs Pinkham’s remedies for sick women. She describes relief from long suffering and urges others to write for help, praising the treatment as compassionate and effective. The piece emphasizes belief in herbal guidance and personal testimony.
A garbled OCR collage mixes medical remedies, consumer pitches, and stray quotes. It references Potent nostrums like Pile’s Cure and a Bromo product, some marketing lines about appearances and health, plus scattered dialogue and misread names, creating a jagged snapshot of period advertisement chatter and social commentary.
In a Chicago office Herbert and Edna clash over a cook book sold by an assertive agent. Edna confronts him at home and then returns with a bold two dollar bid for the Compendium of Universal Knowledge, exposing his gullibility and ending with a melodramatic exit.
An Ohio farmer writes about a simple derrick for farm use that saves time and labor. It can lift sacks, boxes, stone, and ice from cellar ways, with a pole post, boom, and block tackle enabling one man to move 400 pounds or more to a wagon.
An article notes Rio Grande Pecos and Canadians supply irrigation for Texas valleys. It warns autumn flows drop before the line and El Paso farming faces risk while June floods overflow often profits crops. Engineer Gu toc aims to store Rio Grande overflow for August droughts in a massive, years long project per Guates's Magazine.
Kansas Governor withdraws offer to present silver cups to all triplets born during his administration after purchasing three sets and reconsidering expense. The decision follows a cited need to call a halt on further costs despite earlier plans.
Pennsylvania coal production this year is expected to be the largest in trade history with an output about 10,000 tons higher than 1908. Last year’s production was 45,107 tons, 1890 had 47,466 tons, and 1935 recorded 41,599 tons. Nine months’ shipment reached 40,097,535 tons, up from 34,202,710 tons a year earlier. Figures reflect shipped coal only, not mine usage or consumptions at mines. Demand has exceeded previous levels with production fully absorbed and little stock remaining.
The report notes Greenland and Iceland dominate wartime trade with us. Last year imports from those nations reached $82,523 while exports in return were only $520.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes Beller remains the focus as the field opens, with expectations centered on his potential and future writing for the magazine.
A garbled OCR passage shows a student named Jehasy Obeyed and another speaker, with distorted text about writing honestly and avoiding imitation. The excerpt mentions a compe t and a list of items including apples, a lemon candy, and a belt.
A fragmented note discusses earlier cable measures and the belief that newer innovations could improve results. The text mentions unimproved systems and suggests further testing or comparison may be needed, though details are unclear due to legible portions.
Fragmented text from a newspaper page shows scattered phrases and names. The readable bits include references to Bondy Ama Smart Set Se Veloce and Deeter Dudlr News with unclear context and no cohesive event. No clear dates locations or outcomes emerge.
The article argues improvement in live stock pays, noting well bred steers fetch more at market than scrubs. It cites a feeder buying a lot where top stock outsold common stock by about one dollar per hundredweight, illustrating higher profits per head. It concludes the question is settled and urges realizing the truth.
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