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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1902
Page
10
Incomplete OCR text mentions alpine area near Bor with references to roads, miles, feet, and weather. Content is garbled with no clear events, dates, or named entities to identify a coherent news item.
A garbled fragment notes imagined shows and aims. It mentions a person and vague plans but lacks clear names, dates, or places, making the intended event and participants unclear. The readable portion hints at creative design or concert ideas without concrete details.
A French explorer derides the Pahonins as the vainest people on earth, famed for adoring their appearance and elaborate hair. The clipping also notes obsolete remedies and strange quotes about Sage, Mrs Winslow, Hamlin, and a Canadian activist miss Katherine Hughes leading Indian child employment efforts.
A humorous exchange from London Punch contrasts quick weddings and rapid sailing as Parson and Nautical Young Lady remark on speed. The content shifts to an 1884 Toledo affidavit by Frank J. Cheney asserting his firm will pay for catarrh cures, with a testimonial and notices for Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hall’s Family Pills.
A Brooklyn lawyer, passing with a law book, jokes with a friend about preaching as Tea The Herb Cure gains praise for natural healing. It claims to cure by addressing disease causes, purifying blood, and aiding digestion for all ages.
A society in Moscow brings together physicians and laymen to combat tuberculosis by applying scientifically validated methods. The group aims to organize public education, screening, and preventive practices to curb spread and improve health outcomes.
The report notes frequent knife quarrels in Burmah, Ceylon and to a lesser extent Madras, causing serious wounds and deaths. It mentions sheath knives used in Ceylon and a long effort to require buttons on knife tips to prevent stabbing while keeping legitimate use possible.
Willie says the goldfish sent home are fakes after a water test. Simson asks how he knows, and Willie explains the fish turned brown within fifteen minutes after being removed from water.
An interview with George W Hammond of Tacoma discusses vast annual losses by skilled workers through time lost and its social cost. He cites personal illness prior to using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, claiming cure after five boxes and no further need. The piece argues rheumatism is blood related and promotes the pills as a blood cleansing remedy. It notes the pills' availability and cautions against substitutes. The article shifts to coal deposits in Indian Territory with high output and royalties, then mentions Lady Audrey Buller, wife of Gen Sir Redvers Buller, as a popular figure.
A terse exchange in the Chicago Tribune features Mrs Upchurch-Manud lamenting her ties to the young Hinningside. The daughter retorts that agnostics do not confirm people, eliciting a light, humorous reply.
A professor explains to She that he has abandoned higher mathematics to play golf as a means to discipline his mind.
The year’s court mourning ends January 22 and, if Parliament opens the next day, marks the first full state ceremonial of the new reign with the king, the queen, and possibly all royals in England accompanying the opening.
John Strunk, 93, of Stroudsburg Pennsylvania, failed to vote in the fall election for the first time since reaching voting age. He did not vote because his son could not drive him to the polling place, which is 14 miles from his home.
The article argues that comfort drives a child’s appearance, criticizing stiff ill fitting outfits. It praises easy fittings and neat shoes, describing several period outfits including tan kersey coats with leather belts and brass buckles, a mixed brown Scotch suit with bloomer trousers, and navy serge ensembles with vests and cutaway coats.
A collection of diverse notes mentions UrER Stokes remarks on elephant rest, Tokio baths usage, New Hampshire Society patent on steam propulsion signed by George Washington, and shifts in U S citizenship. It also covers Texas size, Rhode Island area, perfume plant prospects in California, and Bayonne oil tank fire plume details with cloud observations and heat effects.
A proposed stammer remedy bans speech for ten days then allows whispering for ten days and gradual return to normal speech over fifteen days. An exhibit at the Smithsonian features a 140 year old German clock, hand crafted in hard wood with brass rivets, keeping perfect time. The clock era predates the United States by about fifteen years. Rice is the staple for 90 percent of civilized world eaters, with 80 million people consuming it daily. A dog often admires its boy owner.
A testimonial letter promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female ailments. It claims relief from nervousness headaches and weakness after using four bottles, with the author praising the treatment and confidentiality of the clinic for women.
A church long without a pastor heard many preachers vie for the post. One candidate proclaimed the text See that ye refuse not him that speaketh in a lofty tone, yet the congregation interpreted it against him. He was not chosen.
The December National Magazine urges completing a trans Isthmian canal as the fitting memorial to William McKinley. It cites his last public call for the project as essential to expanding trade and envisions the canal as a monument to his farsighted leadership and the drive to make its construction necessary.
Miss Maude tells Mr. Smith she cannot be his wife yet claims she will remain his sister. Mr. Smith fears he will lose that comfort as Maude reveals she has promised to marry his brother.
Jack Fortune Hunter recounts a failed proposal and a rebuff by a woman who likens herself to being among the Four Hundred. The dialogue reflects social pressures and pride in early modern society as reported by the Catholic Standard.
The text notes Earl Cadogan spent about a quarter million pounds 13 to 14 years ago on the Culford estate in Suffolk and its house rebuilding. He then gifted Blocklands in Chelsea to the Guinness Trust for workers dwellings. It is suggested his wealth may double in the coming years.
The passage notes that lovers often idealize the beloved, confusing the outer life with the ideal. This absorption can lead to shock and bitter disappointment when reality diverges from the imagined perfection.
The Weather Bureau can reach every vessel master in every port of material size within an hour in case of danger, reflecting about 50 million dollars worth of craft in Atlantic and gulf ports daily.
Rev. John M. Bacon argues bells should be added below water and above to warn ships, claiming sound travels farther underwater than in air during storms.
An interview with the Intelligent Artson reveals he is crafting cowcatchers for milk trains while observers marvel at the complexities of modern science in Baltimore. The remark comes as the craftsman works thick with muscle.
Rose oil is a highly profitable Bulgarian product exceeding one million dollars yearly. Skipka, the site of the Turko-Russian war decisive battle on July 7, 1877, serves as the hub of its rose gardens and production.
The Indianapolis News notes labor organizations hosted a gathering where several prominent politicians appeared in the ranks. A puzzled observer asked about their affiliation, and a speaker remarked they are members of the Wire Workers Union, confirming their union ties.
In a brief exchange, townsfolk discuss a young minister and his potential marriage to Miss Strong, fearing the union would curb his personal conversations while she would become a public figure in the pulpit and community. The dialogue reflects concern and self-interest amid marriage plans.
Letters praising Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy pour in from across the nation. Dr Hartman reports hundreds daily, extolling Pe-ru-na for curing and preventing catarrh and colds. Oregon’s governor endorses it, noting it stays in the house, and a free book Winter Catarrh is offered by Dr Hartman.
The town Eccl es claims to be the first in England to replace horses with motorized fire engines. Mayor F Smith supplied engine houses with compact motors proven successful in all aspects. The engine carries five men, four ladders, 300 yards of hose, two standpipes and other gear, powered by a seven horsepower double cylinder water cooled engine with variable ignition.
The president’s pair Admiral and General weigh 2550 pounds combined. A coachman and foot man wear a cockade in red white and blue, the badge once used by Jeffersonian Republicans until 1708.
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