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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1900
Page
10
The piece describes Mrs. Pink’s alleged remedies curing nine women and promising broader relief. It mentions letters to Mrs. ham seeking care and hints at widespread past success, though details are unclear and the text is fragmentary. The Old P esala notes and spiritual center reference add era tone to the claims.
An advertisement extols Bromo Quinine tablets as a universal cold cure with a money back guarantee. It touts a Paris medical claim about 67 cases treated with some improved results and cites E. W. Grove’s signature on each box while detailing a dubious connection to horse-derived serum and alcohol.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions names and places in unclear order. The readable words touch on a person and a location with no clear event or outcome to report. The fragment offers no verifiable facts suitable for a full news card.
Bradstreet’s notes some measures of business volume show setbacks from a year ago while other trade indicators remain strong. Overall, most of the nation’s business appears equal to or slightly above the 1899 period despite a repressive presidential campaign. Iron and steel rail orders rise. pig iron production falls while furnace stocks grow. wheat shipments total 4,292,855 bushels. U S business failures reach 210 vs 177. Canada failures drop to 6 from 15.
Readable excerpts show Seattle market listings for produce and groceries with varied pricing. Onions lettuce potatoes beets turnips beans carrots cauliflower cucumbers cabbage tomatoes and multiple flour, grain, and hay categories. Includes meats dairy poultry and regional fruit prices with numerous per unit figures.
The large relic collection owned by Herbert Sothmayd of Durham includes white and red flints rose quartz jasper and glass stone used to craft 3000 arrow beads. The trove features axes pestles adzes chisels pipes war clubs and scalp knives from Lydian culture with notable items such as a red clay kettle and a sixty five notch breast plate. A site near North Guilford yielded over 2000 arrowheads found after Walter Lane uncovered a hidden cache during a rainstorm and later expanded the find with spade and sieve. The report also details Korean fire handling techniques and a New Haven clergyman’s hypnotism approach to curing cigarette use among boys.
Leung Kai Tin, a fellow student of Kang Yu Wei and pupil of the Chinese Emperor Kwang Hsu, travels to San Francisco to spread reformist ideas. He and his brother Leung Kal Tin assist in sending messages between reformers and the throne, inspiring progressives among San Francisco’s Chinese community.
A miscellany recalls housefly eyes and mischief with a knitting needle, then shifts to Dr Variot’s method to metalize and embalm corpses. The Oxford Magazine jokes about athletics in universities, and Texas hosts giant cotton gins in Corsica, Corsicana, and Mexia amid bold frontier industry chatter.
A fragmented passage describes faked tomatoes with minced pulp mixed with butter onion juice parsley and crumbs for stuffing then baked about 20 minutes. It shifts to a note on military automobiles praising their appeal to officers and links to a generic wartime context. It ends with a testimonial for Mostener's Stomach Bitters and a factual contrast on elephant tusk sex differences.
An old patent medicine claim promotes Laxative Bromeo-Quinine Tablets as a cure in one day with a no cure stance. It references affordable remedies and public health notes during a Boston summer, noting two million residents using public baths.
The letter from Walhalla North Dakota recounts a man named Ernest Snider who suffered three years with dyspepsia and related symptoms before claiming cure after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The piece promotes the pills as a blood and nerve tonic aiding digestion and overall health.
A wartime anecdote about a captain turned rail conductor guiding troops, followed by ads for Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and Hall's Catarrh Cure. The clippings promote medicines, travel lines, and parental soothing syrup, with a section arguing agnosticism counters religious truth.
A reader from Wawarsing New York reports a daughter with scrofula sores on face and head healed after six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The letter claims the skin cleared and no return of disease, noting improvement across many ailments claimed by the remedy.
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