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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1901
Page
4
A reader notes that despite dislike for a woman, parades still pass her home, prompting the question why visitors come to see her. The remark implies public attention and social tension surrounding the figure mentioned.
An early 20th century style box ad repeats that Gilborne signs every box of Laxative Me Tablets claiming to cure a cold in one day. A comic dialogue follows with Old Codger denying being at the club and another remark about marriage, suggesting humorous social banter.
A promotional item extols the cost of fences in U S counties, notes wire fencing superiority, and introduces the Portland Anchor Fence Company at 742 Nicolai Street, Portland Oregon, as the distributor of “anchor” clamps and pamphlets on stronger fences.
A playful exchange on a bridge centers a young man in a life preserver. He dodges disclosure as he hints that a rich heiress might fall overboard, suggesting a social intrigue or practical joke rather than a literal danger. The dialogue mirrors a lurid, old-time newspaper tone.
A terse exchange unfolds as a young man faces a judge over an offense he claims to have committed unknowingly. The defendant pleads ignorance of the rule forbidding the act while the judge questions the legitimacy of the excuse.
Mr Smart dismisses hypnotism in front of Mr Stunner a famed hypnotist figure while the professor retorts that the exception proves the rule and that those lacking brains cannot be hypnotized in this odd exchange.
The notice extols relief from warlike conditions and promotes Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a universal cure for stomach issues and related ailments. It urges ensuring a revenue stamp on the bottle neck as required.
Discussion of Waggs-Boston style women riders spreading cross-saddle fashion across the nation. Daggs suggests Puritans would avoid founding Massachusetts if they foresaw such trends, reflecting a humorous clash of modern dress with historical roots.
The Erie Headlight prints Rev Enoch Hill of Grand Junction Iowa praising Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He recounts years of debility headache and fatigue improved after using the remedy and urges others to try it. The notice lists pricing and where to buy from Schenectady NY.
Sweden cultivated 1,350,000 acres in 1812 and now plants 12,500,000 acres. The country yields about 105,000,000 bushels of grain annually, reflecting significant agricultural growth and modernization.
A consumer notes the tonic's bottle lists an iron-based formula with no cure offered. The writer asserts distrust, hinting at questionable product claims and a no cure, no pay slogan.
An ad notes shave services on the Bowery for 3 cents with bay rum wash for 2 cents more. It markets Poco Premo Korona Graphic Cy clone Vive Hawkeye and other cameras and Eastman Kodaks in stock, inviting readers to request a special catalog from Kirk Geary & Co at 330 Sutter St. 5. F.
Oklahoma school teachers presented Governor Barnes with two driving horses as a public tribute to his support of the territory’s public schools. The gesture honors his work in advancing education and school improvements.
A Boston Traveler meditation on boyhood and adult perception. A street scene shows a small boy calmly caressing a workhorse, sharing his apple and radiating honesty, sympathy, and potential. The piece argues such acts reveal character and future influence on youths as they become men.
An assortment of curious anecdotes traces a battered 1860s coin shared by rival cafe owners, a tale from the New York Mail and Express, and brief notes on frogs in rocks. Also includes a Polish wedding tale with a large extended family and aphorisms about marriage and courtship.
A period in a woman's life brings hot flashes faint spells and nervous strain. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is promoted as a remedy to strengthen nerves and ease symptoms. Testimonial from Mrs Jennik Nosla Germantown Pennsylvania claims cure after using the product.
A remark notes a strong claim about a friend's religious sincerity with a vivid comparison. The speaker asserts the person would rather attend church on Sunday than play golf, illustrating deep commitment.
Advertises Larative Bromo Quinine tablets to cure a cold in one day promising a refund if it fails. Claims Grove’s signature appears on each box with a 2 cent price noted as 2c.
Riverside grounds around Grant's tomb will be beautified with tree planting, a stepped steel embankment, and asphalt walks. Also features advice from The A B C of Photogram y on learning photography and a note about Camera Craft magazine and a photography book available from dealers in San Francisco.
A stern professor questions delirium tremens treatment with like cures like while a nervous student and a marriage anecdote appear. The ad cites Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething and Piso’s Cure for cough, with a Minneapolis address and a dated sign-off.
The exchange presents a dialogue praising Andrew Carnegie as the greatest and most sensible philanthropist. A bookseller and lamamaker introduce themselves, indicating a setting focused on literacy and crafted shelving.
A renowned boxer dismisses the preliminary talk about a duel between two Frenchmen. He notes the event lacks any athletic club endorsement and will have no gate money shared, as urged by his entourage.
A quote urging action to help the needy as remedy for troubles. It advises putting on a hat, visiting the poor, inquiring into their wants, and administering aid as the best medicine for a heavy heart. The speaker is A. J. Symington.
A housekeeper rebukes Hungry Hawkes, warning him not to return after dinner. Hawkes retorts half kidding about early dining and style, implying a social mismatch. The dialogue reveals class tension and a charged rural tone in the exchange.
Willie Boerum teases his sister's caller about liking baseball. Mr Jamaica replies he never played much and says he enjoys golf. The exchange hints at family banter and social norms of the scene.
A wife explains she omits half her words when writing while her husband notes she does not cut words when speaking. The exchange highlights differences in communication style during a domestic discussion.
At Menlo Park California the school touts beautiful surroundings climate and thorough instruction under Po D Ira G Haitt principal. The record notes complete laboratories and strong front rank status among Pacific Coast boys schools. A remark cites a colleague joke about a man named Jones and a life insurance policy of five thousand dollars.
A sailor aboard the Locust Point to Fells Point ferry discovers a large roll of bills on the boat. He reacts with relief, exclaiming that his good ferry has arrived at last.
Willie is told a hen’s egg signals by the cuckoo in the clock. He rushes to his mother in excitement and plans to check if the clock cuckoo has laid an egg, a playful misunderstanding that turns into a small family moment.
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