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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1901
Page
10
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a person named Billy and BF George with unclear actions or times. The text shows broken phrases about being at or near a location and references a counter or sequence of events. No coherent event or outcome is discernible from the fragment.
Humors are vitiated fluids that travel in the veins and affect tissues, often from defective digestion and sometimes inherited. They show as skin eruptions rashes eczema pimples boils weakness languor and general debility. Hood s Sarsaparilla builds the system freed from them and is the best medicine for all humors.
A garbled cry for Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets claims cure for a cold in one day. A lawyer mentions capital punishment comments. Deacon Highseal leans into jury duty with alleged past trade grievance. An ad urges subscribing to Camera Craft at 3380 Sutter Street in San Francisco.
In Ocean Grove New Jersey on February 17 a quarrel arises in the cell house as an embezzler demands creases in his trousers and raglan shoulders in his coat. The exchange is reported by a guard and involves a warden and inmate with a mention of Piso's Cure for Consumption as a cough remedy.
In a witty exchange, the Host laments a sagging gathering and asks how to entertain guests. The Guest suggests briefly leaving the drawing room to spark conversation among attendees about them, breaking the stagnation.
A fragmentary reader text mixes medical dialogue about an operation with a claim that a cold can be cured in one day by Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets from Grove’s. It also references a weather banner and a teething syrup touted for children, mentioning Mrs Winslow’s Sooth Syrup.
The world needs over 2,000,000 miners to meet coal supply. Of these, 63,660 work in Great Britain and 401,220 in the United States.
A light exchange with a neighbor of a spiritualistic fortune teller yields a witty remark about business. The brief dialogue plays on the pun well and plans for a humorous note.
The conversation reveals a painter who said he was utterly discouraged and planned to quit the session. The remark indicates his sense of being finished.
A fragment shows two speakers debating a missed reply from Mrs Simpkins. One notes the suburb location and the 25 cent trip made to reach her, while the other downplays the significance of the missed call.
The article praises Hustutter's Sturm ach Bitters as a valued medicine. It claims the product acts on the stomach to aid digestion and address dyspepsia indigestion and constipation. It also mentions kidney stimulation and nerve strengthening, urging readers to try it.
A dialogue fragment shows a woman accusing a man of proposing to two other girls this year. He defends himself, saying the proposals were out of compassion and not serious. The exchange hints at romance and social expectations.
A fragmented newspaper ad section presents lines promoting Castoria for infants and children, a cheeky dialogue about buying a car, and a claim that Girove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic cures malaria chills and fever. It hints at advertising parity and “No Cure, No Pay” terms.
Eight ladies who acted as train bearers on the queen’s wedding day sixty three years ago remain living. All but one are married. Victoria Howard is the sole exception. A Toledo business notice pledges a hundred dollars for each catarrh case cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
The conversation notes a shift as Backbite begins driving a car, while a jab about still running down neighbors remains. A photographer’s precision is praised, and a new balance scale measures a grain as an ounce. Price of $3.00 at dealers Kirk Geary & Co. 380 Sutter St San Francisco.
An odd local item notes a firm at Arch Street Philadelphia offering a trial treatment. A Philadelphia visitor is mocked as overrated by a farmer who says the man could not operate a water pump without injuring his arm.
In a quiet domestic exchange a man defends his medal as a symbol of a victorious campaign before marriage while his partner asks why he invites Binnleigh to their home, revealing tension over past achievements and current relationships.
An old fashioned ad dialogue presents a humorous exchange about a miracle cold remedy and a moustache joke. The line prompts about a kiss without a moustache and an egg without salt, ending with a shy confession. The snippet captures period humor and marketing tone on a penny press page.
A Chicago dog named Vlash, a pedigreed fox terrier, helped a recently arrived couple from St. Louis survive in Chicago. The owner recounted selling and reclaiming the dog seven times in April to cover rent and his wife's medical needs, with the dog ultimately preventing their move to the county poorhouse.
A distraught passenger berates a conductor after witnessing a man beating a horse. She volunteers to testify but retreats once pledging to prosecute. The car fills with tension as she insists on proper fare while muttering about electric harnesses and wary passengers. The Detroit Free Press notes her agitation and the conductor’s calm reply that her change is “plugged.”
Sir Edwin Arnold, now totally blind after a long illness, was a prolific Eng land writer for the London Telegraph. He reportedly authored over 10 000 readers for the paper and published twenty to thirty poetry and literature volumes while traveling the world. Readers recall his decisive editor’s voice and unfailing courtesy. An anecdote notes his prodigious memory as he recited Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass line for line from a single read.
Paris patrols a curious urban forestry trend as horse chestnuts and buttonwoods in squares and boulevards regrow leaves and flower after mid-summer leaf fall. Scientists trace a windborne fungus and sap preservation as the reason, with thousands of trees numbered like streets and cabs.
A playful note explains rhubarb comes from China via Russia rather than Turkey, lampooning old trade myths. It then highlights Grace Church New York boasting the world’s youngest choir, featuring a Sunday ritual with a chorus of baby girls, the youngest four years old, in white aprons and baby caps.
A Detroit Journal note reports a New York bridge company has contracted about 100 portable steel houses for shipment to Venezuela, expecting demand from earthquakes. Each one story structure weighs about twenty tons, a sign of industrial reach and speculative trade amid tremor fears.
The 1891 census shows a female surplus of about 70,000 in Norway, reflecting emigration patterns. By 1896 the excess had narrowed to roughly 43,000, indicating changes in gender balance over the period.
Sam laments a dwindling last dollar while Dedbroke scoffs and Esayman recalls Dick swindling ten dollars. Miss Wearie chides Dick for his ongoing ridiculous acts as a tense exchange unfolds about money and betrayal.
A brief dialogue unfolds as a shy suitor asks for commitment and Miss Strong responds with a tentative, hopeful smile. The exchange captures a delicate, intimate moment between two unnamed characters.
Penelope recalls a comic mishap from a small ad venture. She admits she once stood on the couch arm to fix a window curtain and the couch then shot across the room with her, a lighthearted memory of misadventure.
A worried man voices a goal to remove funds from politics while Senator Sordhum replies that he has already taken four to five thousand dollars out of it to date, signaling mixed progress in campaign finance efforts.
A dialogue fragment shows Towne accusing Browne of forgetting a tip while Browne replies he always tips before service and suggests the tip is for hush money. The brief exchange implies improper motive rather than explicit bribery.
A Burlington Montana letter from Miss May Smith recounts severe anaemia symptoms, including stomach pain, headaches, weak kidneys, and palpitations. After trying doctors, she found Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, took five boxes, and recovered strength and color. She now uses them as a yearly health booster and recommends them to others. The product is sold by druggists or direct from Dr Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady NY, at 50 cents per box or six boxes for 2.50.
An 19th or early 20th century sales narrative explains why women can assist other women when physicians fail. It cites Mrs Chappell of Grant Park Illinois, whose portrait is published, praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing ovarian and womb inflammation and urging suffering women to seek her advice at Lydia Pinkham's Laboratory Lynn Massachusetts.
A fragmented dialogue mocks courtship and marriage while promoting Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic as a cure with a printed formula. The jumbled text mixes gender jokes and drug advertisements, ending with a sales pitch for Cascarets.
A humorous exchange about aging features a woman admitting her time is passing and a man quipping that groceries reveal his age as clerks no longer race to serve him. The brief vignette reflects light dialogue on aging and customer service.
Towne questions if a check arrived. Browne confirms a payment was sent but far short of the billed amount. He notes he wrote $100 clearly yet Towne sent only $10.
A physician consoles a widow saying her husband is beyond recovery and asks about any arrangements she might want. The woman responds she could never consider remarriage, expressing deep grief and commitment to memory.
A brief quip about researching lineage. The speaker jokes that while no illustrious ancestors were found, many unexpected kin were uncovered, implying surprise and irony in genealogical search. The line highlights themes of family, discovery, and the mixed results of tracing lineage.
Uncle Eben quips that “Advertiain is one of de fus laws of nature” and notes a hen’s boriness lies in laying eggs, with each transaction triggering a cackle as she completes it. The line satirizes business talk through a farmyard metaphor.
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