Guiteau And Czolgost Comparᵁtive Trials Compared
The piece contrasts the Guiteau and Czolgost trials with Garfield’s assassin. Guiteau’s trial ran from November 7, 1881, to January 25, 1882, marred by defense strategy. The jury found him guilty of first degree murder. he was hanged June 30 at the old Capitol Prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czolgoez
Garfield
Guiteau
New Jersey
Washington
United States
Alsasein
Old Capital
Why Not Grow Tea In The United States
The article argues the United States can grow tea on thousands of acres with suitable soil and climate. It notes the obstacle is lack of a cheap harvesting machine and urges American invention to create one, promising a machine could make tea production profitable and sanitary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Japan
Ceylon
The Fatal Revolver Sparks Calls for Restrictions
An editorial argues that revolvers should face strict restrictions or near prohibition. It says the revolver is primarily a weapon for murder and bloodshed, with self defense uses outweighed by its danger. The piece contrasts hunting with rifles and burglars with shotguns, noting how quarrels can turn deadly with a pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifa
Minnesota State Fair Sets Clean Show Record
The Minnesota fair is lauded as among the cleanest in the nation with bans on intoxicating liquor gambling pool selling and vulgar shows. Receipts reached about 125600 this year, leaving a sizable balance for improvements. The success rests on quality as much as cleanliness, showing that virtuous displays can draw large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Minnesota
McKinley Life Insurance Holdings Revealed
Reports show President McKinley carried 316000 in life insurance policies broken down as 100000 in Equitable Life New York Life and Mutual Life all of New York 19000 in Connecticut Mutual and 5000 in Michigan Mutual of Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Eome
I’resident
Equitable Life
New York Life
Mutual Life Insurance Companies of
New York
Connecticut Mutual
Michigan Mutual
Detroit
Dr Pierce medicines praised by suffering woman
Mrs L Myers of Low is described as suffering nearly four years from weakness, cough, and lung soreness after childbirth. She nearly wasted away, recovered after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery, Smart Weed Extract, and Pellets, and gained weight. She encourages sick women to write to Dr. Pierce for free confidential advice from Buffalo, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Victoria Hosts Royal Duke In Northern Excitement
Victoria, a northern city, buzzes as a real live duke of royal blood visits. The event draws crowds and local attention, highlighting the social prominence and ceremonial allure of the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Battle of reputation Overshadows Schley inquiry
The sinking Schley court of inquiry draws attention as a reputational clash, while Kentucky mobs move toward the cradle. In a separate tragedy, two young colored boys aged sixteen and eighteen were killed by lynching after being accused of murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Schley Court of Inquiry
Kentucky
Mayor Rowe Targeted by Highwayman in Portland
The Portland mayor, Rowe, was held up by a highwayman who took his gold watch and five dollars in change. In response, plans arise to add ten extra policemen, a move the mayor supports based on his own experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowe
Portland
Southern Pacific Waives Freight Fees for State Fair Exhibits
Records from the Salem office show freight on exhibits to and from the state fair would total 1600 at usual rates, but the company transported all exhibits free of charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Southern Pacific Compan
Chicago burial coffin identification frees inmate in 6 weeks
An unidentified man was found to be the perpetrator of a crime yesterday in Chicago after being laid in his coffin for burial. The true suspect was identified posthumously, which clears an innocent man jailed six weeks awaiting trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
City of Mobile Wins Dock Rights Estoppel, River Front Tale
A federal court ruling states the City of Mobile Alabama cannot claim ownership of river front property valued at twenty million dollars. The city had long granted rights to build docks and wharves on city land and is estopped from asserting ownership now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Alabama
Klondike Gold Output Forecast Soars Toward 50 Million
The Klondike gold cleanup grows rapidly with yearly totals rising from 22 million to a predicted 30 million last winter and an estimated 40 million last week. A representative of a major transportation line connected to the gold fields says the output may reach 50 million, signaling a record stampede to the Klondike in 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
North
Rail freight rate letter asks Oregon railways to cut hops and wheat charges
A Eugene reader, signing as A Business Man, urges railroad officials during their visit to Oregon to restore the former freight rate for hops and to lower the Eugene to Portland hop and wheat charges. He argues higher rates hurt farming, the hops industry, and overall prosperity for towns and individuals in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borrmick
Eugene
Western
New York
Miller
Oregon
Portland
Elee
Moon's Feed Store to Close Out Rural Goods
A short notice from Moon's Feed Store on Ninth Street announces a clearance of plows, barrows, discs, Canton Clip per goods, drills, wagons, bug gies and more as they shift focus to feed and seed products. Bonafide intent stated to sell at bargain prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Parlin & Ormdorff
Canton
Ninth Street
Local Market Prices October 4 1901
Butter forty cents to sixty per roll Wool five to six cents Poultry three fifty to four fifty for oven Dried prunes three to five cents Flour seventy six cents per pound Oats twenty four cents Potatoes sixty cents per bushel Eggs eighteen to twenty cents Wheat forty one cents Hops ten cents.
Annual Meeting of Baptist Church October 10
Members will meet Thursday evening October 10 at 6 o clock. Supper served by the Ladies Aid society. After supper a short program and the church annual business meeting follow. Attendance is urged for all members both at supper and the business session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baptist Church
Ladies’ Aid Society
Stock Ranch for Sale Near Lost Creek Station
121 acres on Lost Creek twelve miles from railroad station for sale cheap. Land in cultivation with fifty acres, balance pasture, good improvements. One mile from school and three quarters of a mile from the post office with daily mail. Call at the Corner Drug Store Eugene for terms and further particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lost Creek
Railroad Station
powtoMee
Daily Mail
Eugene
Cottage Grove mining man in city and Bohemia district
Roseburg Review reports GG Warcer, a Cottage Grove mining figure, visiting and noting recent sale of mining interests in Bohemia. He owns property there and anticipates wealth as district develops. A smelter or railroad to ship ore is desired. Ore is free milling at surface but turns base with depth, reaching at least 2000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roseburg
GG Warcer
Cottage Grove
Bohemia
Wood Promise Request for Guard Supply
Citizens who pledged or intend to furnish wood for the guard are asked to inform us when they can deliver it and the type of wood. Please notify immediately and do not neglect this request.
Hop Sales at Woodburn and Wooprouaga
The hop crop moves quickly at low prices with sales reported yesterday. John McCormick sold 50 bales at 10 cents per pound, M Ferschweller 36 bales at 9 cents, W M Garrett 20 bales at 9 cents, and W R Townsend 125 bales at 10 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooprouaga
John McCormick
M Ferschweller
M Garrett
W R Townsend
New York Hop Market Sees Optimistic Outlook
Latest advices show prices not yet established but outlook brighter. Bark Gain area features 646 acres in cultivation, prairie land with running water, timber, a 9 room house and a barn for 108 tons of hay. Two miles from depot post office and school, asking 12.50 per acre. Inquiries to J Campbell Guarp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depot
J. Campbell. Guarp
Fanning Mills and Piano Tickets At Moon's Store
F L Chambers markets fanning mills to clean grain while Moon's free store offers Trowbridge Piano tickets with all purchases. Nome reporter W W Cardwell says his mines are working, first day sinking at .75 and better results expected as equipment operates smoothly. Mrs Strahan of Atlanta, widow of Judge K S Strahan, arrives to attend Albany property holdings. former Albany resident known by many here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanning Mills
F L Chambers
Trowbridge
Moon
Ninth Street
W W Cardwell
Nome
Cardwell
Eugene
U U Albany Democrat
S H Btreban
Atlanta
Gia
Albany
Strahan
K S Strahan
Address at Vilard Hall by Rev Bishop Mallieu
Daly Guard reports the first assembly of the year at Vilard Hall. Rev Bishop Mallieu of Boston spoke on student life, possibilities, and the century’s progress in science, exploration, steam, electricity, and nation building. He urged students to pursue the best the world offers and meet their president and commonwealth’s expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theronce
West
Middle West
Great American Desert
Buffalo
Herodotus
Central
Africa
Nile
Tela
Commonwealth
Stepped Into Live Coals Burns Boy in Joncaville Tale
A Virginia man, W H Eads of Joncaville, recalls a severe foot burn as a child that left lasting leg sores for thirty years. He credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve with a complete cure after other remedies failed. The testimonial praises the salve for burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and piles. 2%¢, Sold by WL DeLano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W H Eads
Joncaville
Bucklen
Arnica
WL DeLano
Malaria Cure Promoted by Grove's Pasteleas Chill Tonic
An old newspaper item touts Grove's Pasteleas Chill Tonic as a remedy for malaria. The ad-like note claims the tonic purifies the blood and offers cure, reflecting era’s medical marketing and belief in patent remedies.
Public Auction Of Farm Stock At A Bond Place
Auctioneer offers cattle horses hogs farming implements and household goods at the A Bond place two miles west of Irving on Saturday October 5 1901 at 10 oclock in the morning E A Bond presiding terms cash and sale conducted by the estate of E A Bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Guard
Pierce
Fourth and
Jefferson
Acorn
Hero Fanning Mills
Hartford
Columbia
Loughmiller
Peter
Willamette St
Eugene, Ore
Woodburn
Fred
Berswax
Ax Billy
Hayden Bridge
McKenzie
Atarn Te H Bildenback
Wendilag
North Pearl Street
JM Joeera
GUAIS
U. C
Mallalien
Grove
J. W. Says Furniture CO
Ewbalners and Funeral Directors
Overton
Wall Paper & Paint Co
NEW Today
Silk
Lien
Wilamette Street
Crockery
N. T. Wilson
Capes
P. Frank & Son
H. Gordon
SRUIE
House Furnister
East Ninth Street
S. L. Long
Cleveland
Linn Drug Ca