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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
10
Fragmentary text mentions a name Jou and age near a location, likely a small local notice. Details are unclear due to illegible OCR rendering, but the snippet indicates a brief personal record or notice with a person’s name and age context.
A garbled set of words appears to be from an OCR fragment. No clear names places dates or events are readable. The piece lacks coherent facts to form a proper news item or summary.
In fragmented text a hand and hat appear in a scene described as vile by an unidentified speaker. Details are unclear and no clear event or location is established.
A fragmented line reads as a cryptic query about a robber named Iim. The readable text hints at a discussion of a patter and a question directed at or about the individual, without clear context or full details. Further text is needed for a decisive summary.
The essay argues citizens must engage in politics starting with local caucuses to support best principles and candidates. It emphasizes duty, universal suffrage, and the social fabric linking individuals, urging active participation from neighborhood to national levels. It also notes changing friendship dynamics in modern society and the evolving role of women.
General Morgan argues education will save the remnant of American Indians not as tribes but as individuals. He envisions Indianism as an anachronism doomed to disappear and asserts education makes Indians American citizens aligned with national life. The blending of identities would dissolve tribal governments, with the negro as the only possible exception.
J J Hill argues trusts arise from creation methods not production. He urges Congress to require out-of-state companies to meet a uniform federal capital payment standard, ensuring paid up cash or property, to curb speculative promoters while protecting legitimate business.
In a reflective essay by Rev J Madson the author argues that friendship decays due to rapid communication and crowded modern life. He lists crowding from business and pleasure, increased travel, and the incessant gathering of people as core pressures on old ties.
Representative Robert G. Cousins of Iowa contends annexation is the only path to Cuba’s commercial prosperity and stability. He warns premature statehood could trigger turmoil, urging Cuba obtain territorial status first to avoid another round of Spanish tyranny and upheaval.
President Marper argues college courses should be shortened for those pursuing professions. Harvard shows 40 percent graduate in three years, while Yale action advances a policy to count early professional work toward bachelor's requirements, shaping medical and law schools at Chicago. The plan seeks practical, soon accepted reform.
George G Williams argues that trustworthiness, not salary level, determines suitability for handling large finances. He contends young age increases temptation, but character remains the key factor in judging a person’s ability to be trusted with securities.
Women in Germany craft artistic tin vases and ornaments such as a tin thistle cluster bought by the King of Roumania. Tin work requires careful design and punching, with simple tools and quick skill acquisition. The piece also notes flies breeding in stables and urges cleanliness and proper disposal of poison to reduce risk.
A Beverly bookkeeper, recently enlisted in the Salvation Army, has abandoned her trial balance for the mission to save souls. Her parents minister and friends urge her to return, but she forsakes comfort and security to follow her calling. In a separate scene, Arabian coffee making is described as roasting green beans, grinding, then brewing decoction without cream or sugar.
Nellie Johnson of Beverly Massachusetts leaves a bright business life to join the Salvation Army in Beverly post office square. She believes she is called to the work and joins soldiers of Christ going out into the community.
The article notes dogs showing intelligence in war by carrying messages and acting as carriers. An officer recollects collecting dogs from settlements during campaigns against Indians in the Northwest and sending them home with papers attached to collars when soldiers could not pass through hostile tribes.
A Portland Oregon notice invites readers to request a free two cent stamp and their grocer’s name in exchange for a full weight Monopole spice tin. The ad touts Monopole as stronger purer and more fragrant than rivals and notes tins sell for 10 to 20 cents.
A dubious statement claims a decree forbids a Russian abroad from returning home if he has changed his religion while away. It mentions Hamlin's Wizard 611 battles and pain coping methods but facts are unclear and likely misparsed.
A fragment suggests a quippy exchange about identity or purpose with a bystander remark. The lines imply casual chatter and public misunderstanding. Names or places are not clearly identifiable in the readable text.
An estimate projects Pennsylvania's anthracite stock will last eighty years at a yearly output of sixty million tons. The figure implies stable supply amid ongoing production and regional demand.
A collage of jokes and quips from various papers recounts playful exchanges and witty observations. Laughable snippets feature travelers, clerks, customers, and townsfolk in brief vignettes, with country humor and social banter framed in a late 19th or early 20th century tone.
A collage of humorous exchanges and observations on married life, philosophy, and everyday manners. Includes jab at housework, timing of mistakes, future focus on past, and a streetwise note on women thieves. Dense with named publications and playful banter from era sources.
A rapid dialogue excerpt features Miss Kiddem exploring career desires, Tom teasing about marrying Edyth, Mayme mixing compliments with feelings, Hewitt and Jewett banter on insurance and joy, and a playful misquote about Noah. The scene shifts to imported cigarettes, a minstrel couple, and a dawn wake scene as Love's Golden Dream unfolds with Papa’s wary mood.
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