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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1901
Page
10
An advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood to prevent biliousness digestion and other ailments. It cites W P Keeton of Woodstock Alabama who took Hood's Ila and felt improved after the first dose and full relief after the second, returning to work.
Advertising claim promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a guaranteed cure and urges readers to accept no substitute. The copy emphasizes efficacy and urges purchase today, portraying the product as trustworthy and reliable.
A fleeting note recounts Charley accusing Coleman of carelessness after he rose at 5 am to go gunning. His patent boots left varnish marks on wet grass, prompting James to remark it may have been the patent running.
A Detroit Free Press item recounts a couple who wed secretly for a year before discovery. They concealed their marriage until a casual card party exposed their partnership and sparked the reveal.
A 19th century advertisement asserts deafness arises from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It offers $100 for any deafness due to catarrh not cured, urges sending for circulars, and notes Hall's Family Pills as best. The Cleveland Plaindealer quips about college and Mr Schwab.
The Philadelphia Record records a teased exchange where Sue mocks Belle about Charley’s call as he reveals the旧 tale of Jonah and the whale. It then notes Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup useful for soothing teething babies.
Dolly Swift-Yes remarks from Har per s Bazar reveal a playful exchange about love and wit between Sally Gay-Percy Languish and Dolly Swift on an eccentric topic through a comic snippet.
In a Glasgow Times snippet, a servant laments breaking a large drawing room glass, while Mistress Mary frets about seven years of unhappiness and a maid responds that it is not much. The exchange highlights a small domestic accident with superstitious undertones.
A New York group called the Fifteen Minute club brings together newspaper men for purely social gatherings. They meet nightly at ten o'clock and adjourn promptly at 10:15 with no speeches or papers allowed.
Rivers and Brooks clash over a ill fitting suit with a quip about an unripe watermelon. Brooks then fires a shot in the ensuing exchange, illustrating a heated moment from a Pick-Me-Up page item.
A brief dialog recalls youth and memory as a speaker compliments his mother Ethel, noting she resembles his younger self. The mother coldly asks why the comparison, then softens, acknowledging the distant past with a wry, humorous tone.
Cannibal king questions his chief about items washed ashore early. The reply mentions a shipwrecked shoemaker and a case of sherry. The king orders a sherry cobbler for dinner, noting it as a delicacy he has heard of.
A brief tale recounts a small band of soldiers delaying a large number of Filipinos for over two hours until help arrived, preserving an important point. All were promoted for their valor. The piece extols bravery linked to strong nerves and digestion and promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for indigestion and related ailments.
A customer complains about a cigar tasting of no tobacco, claiming it is the worst he ever tried, while the dealer asserts the error and insists there is not a particle of tobacco in the cigar. The exchange, described with humor, appears in the Boston Transcript.
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie with bold claims and a no cure no pay offer. The copy urges readers to buy while warning of alleged benefits and dismissing competing products.
A Chicago News quote notes a seed tag collection in Carter’s yard, explaining each seed carries a variety tag to ease future identification. A testimonial from Ws C Expstey of Vanburen Indiana dated February 10 1000 praises Pises Cure as a premier throat and lung remedy.
A humorous Wisconsin sized quip about a woman taking half a day to gather samples, contrasting Mrs Bender who says her husband once spent half the night touring sample rooms. The Chicago News tone emphasizes domestic rivalry and light domestic humor.
Garfield Tea Co of Brooklyn invites readers to request samples of Garfield Headache Powders claiming simple harmless and always effective relief. The ad aligns with a confident local business push in Washington Star syndication on September 6.
A mother finds her infant daughter in distress and May declares that God made her but did not finish her, leaving her to cut her tools alone. The remark appears in Harpers Bazar.
An old ad promises to cure a cold in one day with laxative quinine tablets. It notes refund if it fails and bears J. W. Grove's signature on each box. Price listed as two cents.
A beggar confronts a man refusing help and quips about his own experience. The man replies he is the official handicapper for the Ladies Golf Tour tournament. The Philadelphia Press capture hints at social divide and sports context.
A couple debates their financial race as the doctor warns the wife could break down by age forty if the pursuit continues. The husband counters that by then they expect to be able to afford it, highlighting strain and optimism in their exchange.
A Philadelphia Press snippet quotes a child’s quarrel as Tommy cries Oh mamma Will ie’s pulling the pussy’s tail. Mamma calls him very bad and selfish for not letting her pull it.
Portland Oregon company promotes the Anchor wire fence as durable economical and versatile for all fencing needs. Agents tout clamping upright stays rivet tight running rod design and easy repairs offering catalogues and pictures by mail from 742 Nicolai Street Portland Oregon.
A fragment from a Tit-Bits item shows a father at the head of the stairs at 11:30 pm asking Fanny if it is time to go to bed. Fanny agrees, wondering what keeps him up so late.
HROOKLY'S, Sept. 4. Garfield Headache Powders by Garfield Tea Co. claim remarkable success due to being harmless and effective. Public confidence cited as key to popularity in local market.
In a Brooklyn Life excerpt the couple discuss finances after marriage with Mallory urging Marie never to hesitate to ask for money and Marie replying that she will always be prepared to give it, highlighting practical concerns in domestic life.
MeJigger notes a shift from a single horse town to a grand dramatic palace era, as Thingumbob recalls the old label and the new name theater replacing it in local speech. The dialogue hints at cultural and social changes shaping the community's identity.
A fragment notes Mrs K visiting an auction sale last Monday and humorously wonders at her bargain habit. The exchange imagines she would be thrilled to be laid on a bargain counter and buried as a remnant, reflecting playful Town and Country tone.
A Washington Star item notes a parrot known for swearing, with a dealer responding that the bird is a mighty cent and painstaking creature. The brief quip highlights the humorous exchange between observer and dealer.
A U S patent office historian notes that ancient lore already contained many modern ideas. He cites Egyptian bandages, a tiny Iliad on a nut shell, Nimrod’s rock crystal lenses, and Peruvian roads, telegraph-like news transmission, and early gravitation knowledge. He argues progress continues despite ancient ingenuity, with future inventors poised to unlock new prizes and improvements in transport, power, fuel, and heating.
A Darktown resident complains of being pelted with brickbats after claiming he was targeted with frowed hints by Henry Green. The recorder cites social folly, fines Green ten dollars and seventy five cents, plus potential chain gang labor if unpaid. Queen Victoria keeps old clothes and duplicates, while the Dowager of Italy boasts the finest lace collection. A darky with one leg is as happy as a white man with two.
An illustrated feature urges working women to seek Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. It describes common symptoms such as backache, fatigue, irregular menses, and leucorrhoea, recounting a testimonial of a young woman who recovered after writing to Mrs Pinkham's laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts. The piece stresses free advice and urges readers to act now without obligation.
A rough, weathered canal boat worker argues that politeness has no value with mules in his line of work, while a Chesterfield man insists politeness is never wasted. The Washington Star quotes the exchange in a dialogue about manners and practicality.
A boy asks if his father used to whip him. The elderly man recalls harsh discipline with a strap. The boy responds with a desire to witness it again, noting parents were sterner in the past. This Chicago Post excerpt captures nostalgic clash of generations.
A brief exchange humorously notes a cookbook on economizing in the kitchen. Poor Man asks what it contains and Wile replies it is filled with recipes to reuse cold roast turkey, though they do not have any turkey to begin with.
In a Boston Transcript exchange, Dumlegh and Markham debate tobacco effects. Dumleigh declares Mr Synnex sensible, while others claim smoking weakens intellect, but Synnex remains unshaken and urges continued smoking.
A publisher was asked by the bookkeeper about Mr Milkins this morning. He requested an advance of 15 shillings on his forthcoming work How to Be Financial Success.
A playful kitchen exchange reveals a culinary mishap as Bridget altered a recipe, turning a planned cake into a surprising result. The New York remark hints at humor amid domestic cooking confusion.
A terse exchange quotes Deacon Peckaniff-Fie and Mr Hardkase about remaining in a saloon until forced out. The Philadelphia Record notes truth, like a question, only asks a hearing, and mentions Wizard O11 cures pain.
A customer accuses the dealer of a mistake about yesterday’s peaches. The dealer asks what was wrong and the customer replies that none of the peaches were bad, since he picked them himself from the basket.
An ad touts Kove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a remedy for malaria and fever, claiming iron and quinine in a tasteless form with a No Cure No Pay offer. The piece includes a dialogue line about living through the Civil War and a reference to wartime experiences from an overseas trip.
A Tid Bits fragment shows a character anxious and a woman blushingly cautious says she must refer to her father before answering while Tam accepts without delay. The dialogue hints at a possible marriage or betrothal scenario with social constraint and magnanimous approval.
A compact promotional piece extols a beautiful subject for travel during the rainy season. It touts a little book on travel to Southern California, available by mail from the Pacific Coast Steamship Company offices in Seattle Portland Tacoma or Spokane. The work is praised as an artful gem and suggests the trip may be reachable before winter ends.
In Brooklyn Life a lighthearted exchange shows a speaker reconsidering retirement to justify ongoing business plans and social duties. The dialogue hints at renewed ambition while balancing family obligations and social calendars.
A Harrisburg interview highlights anemia in women and a cure claim for Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The patient recounts severe fatigue swelling and heart palpitations, says six weeks of the pills restored health, and the ad lists uses and prices for the medicine.
A legal notice from Try vs Taber and Hitman Co at 40 Warder Ridge Washington asserts patent procurement service with attorney fees payable only upon patent grant. The terse filing outlines delayed payment terms and satisfaction standards for the client.
Dialogues between characters Murphy and Friend unfold a cheeky exchange about packing for a trip to Ireland. The scene captures regional banter and humor as printed in the Glasgow Times, reflecting everyday life and social tones of the era.
Mrs Cooper of the Royal Academy of Arts London declares in a January 26 Washington letter that Peruna cured her catarrh and grippe after one bottle. She is described as one of the century’s greatest sculptors and painters with Ruskin’s praise. A free book on catarrh and health for women is offered by Dr Hartman of Columbus Ohio.
A humorous courtroom exchange recounts a golf mishap where a participant believes a blow to the face came from a mashie. The judge humorously probes the club type, prompting a light moment during the proceedings.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Transcript, Sherlock Holmes Jr. mentions a sale of his place while Greene questions prior notice. Holmes notes Jenkins, who is present daily, said the mosquito remark was the first of the summer, signaling a peculiarly low-key motive for selling.
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