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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 28, 1901
Page
4
garbled OCR item references a confrontation and a girl involved in a fight. mentions Chicago Post and Palstead Record with unclear names and events. The readable fragments resemble crime or dispute notes and social columns, offering limited factual content.
A fragmentary dialogue presents clipped lines and garbled phrases about affection and money. The text includes distorted spellings and stray names, yielding an unclear narrative and few readable facts beyond romantic banter and vague financial mention.
A farmer speaker argues against the sugar tax while urging Congress to repeal raw sugar duties. He contends lower sugar prices benefit consumers, farmers, and beet makers, calling the tax unfair to the many and profitable for a few. He vows to write to his representative urging immediate action.
A reflective piece arguing farming offers more liberty and intrinsic rewards than mere wealth. It contrasts independence, time for reading, and social gains against hard office hours, noting advances like farm telephones and rural delivery while praising the farmer as a public benefactor.
A farmer cuts cow pea seed costs by a home method after experimenting on a several acre field. He smooths land, uses a self rake reaper, stacks pods in barns, and tests antique separators to reduce seed loss and avoid high prices from seed suppliers.
The Pine needle industry converts needle fiber and extract into coarse cloth, stuffing for mattresses and pillows, and soaps. It highlights processing steps from picking by workers to distillation and fiber separation, noting 15 products and health claims, with Grant’s Pass as an early center and strong western growth potential.
The piece argues bad preparation and cultivation cause low crop yields while drought-year farmers sometimes prosper. It notes hog and cattle markets, cotton profits, drainage for wet, frog‑filled areas, hay prices from ten to eighteen dollars per ton, and that communities suffer more from crop shortages than farmers, who may profit from late harvests.
A three week marriage ends at the door as a quarrel over a note to mother leads Clarence and Mabel toward a bitter parting. They promise to mend soon and speak of lifelong harmony while the joke of future reconciliations circles with the idea of 45 years cross words. In Venezuela pearls and a French diving effort are noted, and a medley of old time artillery terms and urban quips conclude the page.
A garbled note describes concerns about a wave related to dye processes and fat digestion. It mentions indecipherable terms and urges seeking genuine information from credible sources.
A Chicago Tribune snippet records a proprietor asking a caller if he can cook, and the caller responding that the man could cook enough to make feasts out of an old pigeon, illustrating a slangy assertion about culinary skill.
An old time advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as superior for bronchial difficulties and coughs in children. It claims the remedy penetrates to the cause and is clean to use non greasy, with additional claims for rheumatism neuralgia and sore throat. The Baltimore Herald notes a Charleston race incident accompanying the across the paper.
A garbled text fragment describes travel as a luxury and notes religious reflections by an evangelist. It mentions routes from New York, mentions the Weet-bes and Koulenien, and includes disjointed remarks on virtue, punishment, and comfort from children. The passage is incomplete and difficult to parse.
A Chicago Daily News aphorism notes that a fool, when given a potion, cares little for eggs in the nest and some men follow the same plan, implying risk and folly in reckless schemes.
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