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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1909
Page
4
In a lively exchange with reporters Mayor Keyburn complains about city hall pigeons as a nuisance. Fire engines arrive noise spooks pigeons circling near the bullring as the mayor jokes about the ants and animal societies opposing eviction. The Philadelphia Times reports the scene.
A collage of overheard lines and ad clippings recounts brief dialogues and product pitches. Topics include Roebottom the carpenter, a Philadelphia advertising firm dinner, a Grand Army poet group in Europe, and light comical exchanges about purchases and headaches with Hicks Capadine.
Case testimonials claim the remedy cured female ailments avoided surgery. Women recount tumors and displacements improving after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as doctors offered no hope of recovery.
The article recounts Col Edwin L Drake's drilling near Oil Creek at Titusville Pennsylvania fifty years after his gamble to find oil. It notes initial public skepticism, hardships in drilling and refining, and the transformation of kerosene from a novelty to a widely used lighting fuel with lamps and barrels.
A foreign visitor complains about English culture while in London, mixing German phrases with storefront banter. The scene includes humorous miscommunications about Potsdam origins and a manager’s polite corrections amid a larger ode to public performance and a note on historical flat candles used by tradesmen.
Mrs. Peck says she did not learn to swim this summer though she planned to Henry began lessons by telling her to shut her mouth she scratched him across the face and chased him two miles up the beach to a tree The other passage notes a fundraising trouble for a project with claims of legitimacy and security offered
A quirky remark notes that dinnerette is typically served from a kitchenette and questions consistency amid evolving routines. The line reflects playful language about how small service spaces influence meal naming.
A New York World column argues rising prices hit most goods as incomes lag, urging tougher state action against trusts and tariffs. It contrasts beef shortages in the west with packing center declines in New York and critiques congress for misplacing radium on the free list, urging protection for American radium.
The article contrasts Speaker Cannon’s claim of a booming economy with AFL figures showing about 2.5 million unemployed nationwide last December. It notes New York unemployment halved, yet more than 1 million workers still seek jobs, arguing tariff protections fail to guarantee labor's immediate needs. The piece questions optimistic tariff rhetoric and its real impact on labor.
The speaker condemns a new Washington tariff as a tragedy of the poor, arguing it lowers earnings by increasing living costs and burdens thousands of humble homes. The piece frames the tariff as a political misstep endorsed by the president and harmful to ordinary workers.
The piece argues the tariff overhaul failed to deliver real reform as public opinion was underdeveloped and local interests dominated. It claims the bill was a partisan mask, preserving protections for iron, steel, and textiles while offering only nominal consumer gains and opposing a future scientific tariff revision.
The piece argues western workers and their families are compelled to bear the burden of tariffs to support New England mills and their wealthy owners, reflecting regional labor strain and industrial protectionism.
An Aberdeen Democrat argues Taft is not harmed by high tariffs and lacks understanding of average consumers. The piece calls for electing honest Democrats in 1910 to push tariff concessions through a Democratic majority in Congress and pressure a reluctant Senate and president. It also jabs at Roosevelt’s allies and "white elephant" metaphors.
The piece voices disappointment with the new tariff law affecting all parties and the public, urging debates in courts rather than in public defense. It questions President Taft’s willingness to discuss merits publicly, reflecting editorial stance from Salt Lake Tribune and St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
In this partisan appeal the author urges Western states to rally to Congress. It argues the West has been deceived by the East and should reject false promises. The piece calls for Western men to push tariff revision promptly to ease the Western burden for the benefit of the East.
A satirical note on a lion-dollar tariff paid by workers to New England mill bosses. It links higher tariffs on wool and worsted by‑products to price increases of $2.50 to $5 per suit and criticizes political figures for failing to uphold Republican standards.
George Crowell of Helena reports disordered kidney function and nighttime urination improved after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He credits the remedy with strengthening his kidneys and restoring normal urine. Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A cashier refuses cashing a check without ID from a stranger who claims to be the town tax collector. The man replies that he has no friends in town to vouch for him. The exchange highlights the need for identification before financial transactions.
A Chambersburg man recounts years of painful eczema on hands arms and face. After doctors failed to halt its spread he found relief and full cure using Cutienra remedies. The note from C Markhart dated Sept 19 108 appears in a public notices style page.
The article praises Quaker Scotch Oats as pure clean and affordable nutrition backed by Yale tests and widespread use. It notes packaging in regular and hermetically sealed tins suited to hot climates and cites its reputation for boosting vigor and endurance.
Two speakers exclaim about locating the north pole. Miranda asks for details and Hiram reacts with astonishment and curiosity about where the discovery occurred. The dialogue hints at an adventurous discovery moment.
An advertisement touts National Lead Company's Dutch Boy Painter trademark as a purity guarantee for white lead. It offers a tester kit and painter's outfit from 1902 Trinity Building New York City upon request. The piece also blends with commentary on changing farm life and government lotteries’ history in Britain.
A garbled text fragment references regretful departures from the north pole and humanity's reach toward Mars. It mentions Professor mirrors becoming real, a claim about payment for certain eat cannot be cared by time, and products like Hal's Catart Cure and Hal's Fancy Pils.
A quoted exchange shows Prince Bismarck dismissing a request from an American official to recommend his son for a diplomatic post. The elder statesman jokes about linguistic claims and envisions the son as a capable head waiter rather than a diplomat.
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