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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1902
Page
10
An antique claim touts a blood purifying remedy described as a radical permanent cure for humors and eruptions. The testimonial notes improved vision and mobility after taking sarsaparilla, with a customer named Susie A. Hateston from Withers cited amid praise for health restoration at low cost.
A New York Weekly sketch reports on a domestic mystery centering on Mr Binks who never mentions his wife. Mrs Binks suspects, while Mr Binks defends him as a husband who spends heavily on shoes to save car fare, highlighting eccentric daily life.
The article portrays Cecil Rhodes as a Napoleonic yet ruthless empire builder in South Africa. It recounts his rise from ministerial post to head of De Beers, his British South Africa Company, the Cape to Cairo scheme, and the Jameson raid. It notes his wealth, philanthropy, and blunt defiance in pursuing federation under the British flag.
Dr Jameson led a raid provoking sharp sarcasm about national virtue. Rhodes remained unmarried and labeled a woman hater, driven by cold audacity toward his aim with no mercy or conscience.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes David Rankin of Tarkio Missouri controls fourteen ranches totaling 22 000 acres with 700 teams and 40 men. Foreman George Rosa oversees the most profitable unit reporting cattle numbers and proceeds while Rankin travels the ranches and helps with stock and sheds.
A church ceremony described by a Catholic priest exposes newsroom gaps. A Sunday Ocean reporter asks naive questions about acolytes brothers and priests, revealing journalists often lack church knowledge and misinterpret rites. The exchange ends with the reporter confessing his sporting beat limits.
A state veterinary investigation links Maryland horse deaths to cerebrospinal meningitis caused by poor feed, drainage, and sanitary conditions. In San Francisco, 570 Chinese workers produce undergarments for women and children, while local girls struggle to compete.
A fragmented quiver of advice and anecdotes from periodicals depicts women seeking relief from nervous distress headaches and stomach pains. The text references Lydia E Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound as a touted cure amid social columns and light humor about letters, fashion, and domestic life.
A Brooklyn Life snippet shows a playful exchange about a husband planning a birthday portrait gift without the recipient knowing. The brief dialogue highlights anticipation and family affection in a light social page moment.
In Brooklyn Life a father concedes his daughter to his son after revealing he recently disposed of his automobile, a vehicle he kept in good repair for over two years. The exchange ends with the father stating she is his son's now, reflecting shared pride and resolve.
In Brooklyn Life a quip notes that a man with partial history knowledge cannot be a good historical novelist. The ad copy then touts Hamlin's Wizard Oil claiming it makes an old man feel young, urging readers to see their druggist.
A Philadelphia Press quotation recalls Markley as dead from a complication of troubles after a week with a slight cold. It notes he attempted remedies suggested by friends. The clipping ends with an endorsement of Piso’s Cure by a Minneapolis reader.
In Tit Bits Hettyw chides Bertha to show the hat her husband promised. Bertha says the hat remains a dream from their last visit, underscoring the unfulfilled gift.
Advertisement claims Allen’s Foot Fare powder makes tight or new shoes fit easier by reducing swelling and sweating. It promises relief for swollen feet, corns and bunions and offers a trial package free by mail from Allen & Co. Olmsted Leroy, New York.
Jimeon asks about society buds at a reception last night. Jester notes expectations they would avoid going out early in spring due to frost protection needs. The Ohio State Journal records the brief social sighting with a hint of seasonal concern.
In a heated exchange the anxious groom accuses the bride’s father of failing to deliver a promised check. The father-in-law retorts that the bride is a walking checkbook, noting every request requires a note to cash.
A playful exchange shows a woman seeking a necktie for a gentleman and a clerk offering options at $1 while she insists on paying no more than a quarter. The clerk asks about colors and the husband’s preference as the Philadelphia Press captures a lighthearted moment.
The renowned John L Sullivan was lauded as both truthful and a fighter. He remarked, I’ve made a monkey of myself again, reflecting on his own past follies.
Major F R Burnham an American scout who fought with the British cavalry in the Boer War challenges reports he sought the Aldershot scout instructor position. He says he has not applied for the post and a misunderstanding is involved.
The author Joel Chandler Harris resides in a small frame house in Atlanta Georgia. He dedicates six to seven hours each day to writing and produces between fifteen hundred and two thousand words using a typewriter.
Mrs Jones asks about the silk smoking jacket gifted to her husband. Mrs Smith recalls turning it into a sofa pillow after he wanted to sit around and emoke in it. Judge notes the humorous outcome.
In a playful exchange Cadleigh and Miss Wiggine tease about dancing after a quarrel with Miss Peehis. Cadleigh admits holding back dances to spite Peehis as the affair unfolds in light banter between the two.
A juvenile, described by an elder as having a strong bump of litigation, is already vigorously challenging his parental will after being sent to the spanking department. The remark highlights ongoing family dispute and legal implications surrounding the estate.
Miss Susan M. Hallowell a botany professor for 27 years at Wesley College has tendered her resignation. Her retirement removes the last remaining member who began teaching in the college’s opening year of 1875 and marks the end of an era in the faculty.
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