This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1909
Page
5
Miss Anne Northfield of Vermont describes a severe eczema outbreak beginning near the ear that blistered and cracked the skin, causing great discomfort. After trying many remedies, she reports success with Cuticura Soap and Ointment, using Hesolvent Pill briefly and noting full healing after about three months.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products to remove dandruff soothe itching and promote hair growth. It promises warm shampoos to cleanse the scalp destroy parasites and nourish roots for a healthy scalp and fuller hair.
In Philadelphia on March 12 a sub committee of anthracite mine workers and operators planned another meeting to reach an agreement. Operators rejected concessions and miners prepared another reply to renew the three year pact. If no concessions come, a steep policy decision may be sought by the miners.
Secretary H M Williamson of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture says the January freeze did not severely injure peach trees. He notes little to no damage in The Dalles Ashland and Willamette Valley reports and predicts average to normal yield, explaining that exports are unlikely and prices would fall with a light crop or a surplus would reduce prices.
Salem Oregon March 10 Senator Fulton wires for endorsements from state officials in Salem and circulates a petition for the newly created Oregon federal judgeship. George G. Bingham circulates the petition. endorsements are sought from Governor Penson and officials including A M Crawford. some oppose mixing in the fight. The endorsements echo the language used in Fulton's Taft letter. supporters praise him as a lawyer of exceptional ability and integrity.
Traveling men arriving at Marshfield say Warren Reed of Gardiner reports Southern Pacific plans to remove several thousand barrels of cement shipped to points along the Umpqua when the Dramdoos Bay line began. Vessels will soon haul the material likely to Tillamook for a new line. Rumors have circulated previously, but this is the first definite information.
Washington announces near breaking of ties with Nicaragua as Secretary of the Legation Gregory is recalled from Managua. The legation will be run by the consul with no diplomatic capacity, signaling a major shift in U S policy.
From Mexico City March 12. Rumors persist that war has started between Nicaragua and El Salvador and that a naval engagement occurred at Momotombo but no official confirmation. The Herald advocates annexing the five Central American states and opinions here favor intervention, expecting the United States to act first.
Augusta March 12 Dr Johno Fremont Hill the new vice chairman of the Republican National Committee is a well known public man in Maine He has long been active in New England politics and played a key role in Taft's nomination efforts Hill born October 29 1855 in Eliot Missouri has resided in Augusta since 1879 He served in the Maine legislature and senate and was governor from 1900 to 1904 His wealth and business interests include publishing printing railways hotels and real estate He is noted for public generosity and his one notable opposition was over refusing to sell the Blaine homestead to the legislature notes that he later became governor.
Dublin marks a notable anniversary recalling George Berkeley born March 12 1684 in Kilkenny the celebrated prelate and philosopher famed for his plan to plant arts and learning in America He was highly esteemed for virtue and intellect and Americans know him for proposing a Bermuda college to train pastors missionaries and Indians.
The narrative recounts Bishop Berkeley sailing to America with his wife and settling at Newport New Jersey area, purchasing the Whitehall farm and planning a mainland college endowment. He never received government aid, returned to England, and left his private library to Yale. His Whitehall title funded three Yale Latin scholarships and Berkeley prizes awarded since 1733.
Special Harrisburg notes from March 11 report W L Tyler selling a Curtis Island farm near Harrisburg to Samuel Fawyer for 5000 dollars. Miss Winifred Launer watched a Albany basketball game, while Mike Hochdauser plans to plant many fruit trees. Scott and Jones will paint their livery front white, a Brownsville real estate man visits, and Harrisburg Hotel offices receive wallpaper upgrades amid funeral attendances for Mrs Hendee and related arrivals from Aumsville Cot Grove Portland and Halsey.
Creswell progress and plans headline a March report detailing a 50 member promotion club, new officers, early dues, investments by Spencer of Myrtle Point, Stratford addition sales, new homes and lumber yard prospects, a brass band drama, and preparations for the Central hotel and bank building.
Mrs Soper of Big Pond Pennsylvania recounts a near fatal lung trouble and declares Dr King’s New Discovery cured her, claiming twelve years of relief. The ad promotes the remedy for coughs lung ailments and bronchial issues, priced 60 cents to 1 dollar with a trial bottle offered. Guaranteed by W A Kuykendall.
The Woodmen of the World inaugurated a large campaign for members that ends on April 19 with a log rolling event. A big banner spans Willamette street announcing the drive and local camp members wear campaign badges.
The Guard reports Fischer Bros of Marcola will dismantle and move their mill to a planing mill area in northern Springfield. The Springfield Commercial Club meets tonight to decide if the plant will stay inside or move outside the city. The mill supports forty to fifty local jobs and payroll growth is anticipated. The planing mill intends immediate enlargement, possibly doubling capacity, reflecting strong business since construction.
A broad daylight burglary at J C Burns home left drawers rifled and two small bank money away from home. One bank held eight dollars, the other three. Theft extended to a locked tool chest but nothing else missing. Hobos suspected. Also reports of hospital operation for Mrs Bessie Strome and several local visitors and family gatherings. A baby girl was born to Mr and Mrs Thas Browning on March 7, 1909.
Salt Lake March 12. James Christiansen former state treasurer confessed to a shortage exceeding 70 000 in the state treasury used to finance Nevada mining speculation. He returned from Nevada after the discovery and his bondsmen have deposited 70 625 94 to cover the delinquency. He remains in county jail with no formal complaint filed yet. Attorney General Barnes and Governor Spry confer on action. Christiansen also served as treasurer of the Utah Board of Commissioners for the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.