Daily Weekly Guard Dent Paper will be published in Eugene
The Daily Weekly Guard in Eugene Oregon states a Thursday issue schedule with subscription prices of $1.50 per year prepaid and $2.00 at end of term. It lists Creswell L Clark and Geo A Drury as agents for subscriptions and business. Remittances and communications should go to Guard Printing Co Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Daily Weekly Guard
Creswell—. L. Clark
Geo. A. Drury
Quard Printing CO
Fugene
Premium papers offer for weekly subscribers
In 1908 notices the Agriculturist or American Farmer free to every Week subscriber who pays a year in advance. The ad promises kitchen and household items as a bonus, available while stocks last. Address Guard Printing Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene, Ore
Michigan man slanders Oregon in Michigan letter
Traverse City readers confront Charles B. McLean's sensational claims about Oregon. The East Coast writer alleges frost and snow anomalies, extreme land prices, and futile farming, while Michigan residents defend Oregon's climate and value. They accuse McLean of bias and misrepresentation, urging correction and fair reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. McLean
Traverse
Mich
Evening Record
Oregon
McLean
Michigan
Eugene
Recalled by election noted for Governor Chamber
The fragment notes a recall context around Governor Chamber and compares it to Grover Cleveland’s career. It references a June election in 187 and a Pendie- Tribune misread section, suggesting a historical recall event impacting a senate bid. The readable text is highly fragmented and offers limited concrete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber
United States Senate
Grover
Pendie- 8 Tribune
Oregon elects Chamberlain as U S senator amid political shifts
The article outlines Governor George E. Chamberlain's victory in Oregon's U S Senate race and notes succession rules if he resigns. It recalls prior governors Grover and Chamberlain, their terms, and the governor's duties passing to Secretary of State Frank W. Benson should a resignation occur, with a new governor to be elected in November 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Grover
Colet &Ss
Grover
Chees
United States
Senate
Harding
Williams
Grover Seth
Portland
George E. Chamberlain
Oregon
United States Senate
East Oregonian
Chamberlain
Frank W. Benson
Not Always What We Think We Are
A reflective piece on ego and humility, arguing that youth often overestimates ability and influence. It cautions that self importance fades with time, the world contains many, and the wise are often quietly ignorant. It urges modesty, honest self worth, and lifelong learning.
Fragmentary Line Sparks Mutual Reflection on Change
A short, fragmented line ponders how little the change matters to P ty and O, suggesting a shared restraint or resignation. The text hints at a quiet emotional moment centered on perception and the impact of alteration.
President Wields Once More in Modern Policy Battle
The piece surveys Roosevelt era use of the Sherman act in court actions against the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad and Boston and Maine trolley lines, noting potential monopoly concerns and a broader government stance on transportation mergers. It also mentions Hearst’s mayoralty dispute, pension reforms, and a Connecticut poultry college project to study hen egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Wender
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Boston& Maine
New England
New Haven Corporation
Los Angeles Express
Harriman and
Hill
New Haven
California
Roosevelt
Congress
Connecticut Agricultural College
Pottsville Sheriff Uses Public Hanging As Deterent Plan
The Pottsville sheriff invited many foreigners to witness a Polish murder convict's hanging to teach by object lesson how homicide is punished in Keystone State law. The editorial argues executions deter crime and that public displays inform the public about American views on punishment, aiming to reduce violence in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottsville
Poland
Los Angeles Express
Pennsylvania
Industrial Insurance and German Prosperity in 19th Century Thought
Prof Charles H Henderson argues in Charities and The Common that accident sickness and old age insurance burden the capital and commerce of a nation. He notes Germany’s system coinciding with rising wages and strong manufacturing growth, suggesting insured workers gain maintenance rights while charity degrades. He links premiums to employer incentives for workplace safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Henderson
Charities and the Common
Germany
Women demand equal voting rights on lengthy ballot
The text laments a failed woman suffrage amendment and argues men should not bear voting burdens alone. It complains the Australian ballot will be long with county divisions and referendums, urging that women be allowed to vote and share the troubles fully.
Lane County Fall Fair may feature agriculture
Lane County plans an agricultural fall event next fall though an exhibit of blind pigs in stock pens is not assured. The piece cites Billy Sunday’s quip to Pittsburg preachers and discusses law enforcement, crime, and political remarks by Senator Foraker. It notes a Supreme Court decision on book pricing, and urges Oregon to advertise after a cherry and berry crop forecast. Treasury says emergency national bank notes ready by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane County
Supreme Court
Premiums Going Fast as Stock Nears Depletion
Vendor notes only a limited supply of silver and kitchen sets remain. About fifty silver sets and sixty kitchen sets were offered as premiums last year, with plans to discontinue once sold out.
Weekly Guard Premium Offer for Subscriptions
The Weekly Guard offers every subscriber a choice of premium gifts for $1.50 a year. Old or new subscribers, advance or arrears payments all qualify. Pay $1.50 at the office and receive a year’s subscription plus a premium, while supplies last. Subscriptions must be sent today or tomorrow to secure the gifts.
Calamities and dry law talk in era of germ fear
A slice of a 1930s editorial voice argues against panic over predicted calamities and germ dangers. It notes North Carolina's governor pledging strict enforcement of a dry law, mentions a fire in a Cleveland theatre, Oregon appropriation outcomes, and hopes the Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency bill remains untested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich-Vreeland
Piers Of The New Manhattan Bridge Construction
The new Manhattan bridge over the East River will connect Manhattan and Brooklyn, creating four crossings with tunnels and ferries. It differs from prior bridges in design, promising a graceful form and the latest structural features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Manhattan Bridge
Manhattan
Hast River
New York
Hrooklin
Manhattan Bridge
Brooklyn
Dream Stuff and Soul Stuff in Heart to Heart Talks
The piece reflects on dreams as essential to life and identity. It contrasts youthful dreams with aging disillusion, urging sustained aspiration as “soul stuff,” warning that a life without vision is dead and urging readers to continue dreaming the beautiful dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles H. Fisher
Aml
Willamette Valley
Everett
Bellingham
Washington
Rider Haggard Vatety
EU- See
Manders
Tarerr Cp
ROVER
William Randolph Hearst
McClellan
Hearst
Nini
Slarst
Sheriffs
Industrial Insurance
Billy
Sam Jones
Pittsburg
Chicago
Foraker
Taftalas
The
Portland Chamber of Commerce Bulletin
United States Treasury
Guard Printing Company
North Carolina
Cleveland
University of Oregon
Bosiu-seceu
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