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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
Sep 07, 1901
Page
10
A Victorian era prompt extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. It describes sufferers as irritable and fretful, with heartburn and fullness, and claims thousands cured by the product.
The Detroit Journal notes that the Fates mocked a people who gained awareness of this jest. The mortification grew as the question arose how they could become a world power, even as patriotism might still be taught in schools.
An hometown advertisement proclaims a one hundred dollar reward for an incurable catarrh and endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure, with testimonials from Toledo wholesale druggists Cheney and Co. and others. The piece lists price, availability at druggists, and a joke aside about a local sparring couple.
A jumbled mock dialogue features a missionary, burglar, and house cleaning as a comic setup. Brief vignettes include a misdirection about malaria tonic, a mind reader exchange about love, and a philosopher remark on empty barrels. The era's tongue in cheek style reflects social and political jabs.
A passerby mistakes a building alarm device for a letter box. Mr Wayback explains the unit is an alarm as a house in the distance catches fire and the fire department is alerted. The scene highlights confusion during an emergency notification.
Bridget asks if the book says anything about unpaid wages for three months while Professor Beeswax comments on the omelet. The exchange implies a clash over culinary accuracy and wage disputes within a domestic or literary scene.
A young man who consented to donate a portion of his blood to save his employer set a heroic example. The piece extols the virtue of good blood and promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia and related ills, claiming it improves digestion and produces rich red blood.
A playful exchange describes a tramp offering a generous lunch to a man as the narrator jokes about the irresistible doughnuts. The banter suggests a moment of unexpected hospitality and fond humor between the characters.
A Pond owner questions whether the ice is thick enough to bear a person and says he expects it to support him for the entire next summer. No precise measurements or location are provided.
The speaker, Uncle Eben, notes that a man with a soft nature who tries to harden his stance tends to achieve little and only sinks deeper into obstinacy. He advocates steadiness and restraint over forced firmness.
Ad claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has a peety printed formula on the bottle showing Lion and Qui bineip a tasteless form. It asserts No Cure No Pay and Service.
Tommy teases Mr Sappy about his charm while recounting Mabel’s reaction after his last night departure. The exchange conveys light ribbing and social dynamics with a humorous edge.
A brief street exchange reveals Rubberton questioning a stranger about his trade while the visitor asserts gentility. The reply hints at past failures and prudent skepticism in local dealings.
A Minnesota designer created a buttonhole opener for use with buttonholing machines. The device features a central handle with a tapered point to cut the hole and a reversed flat double edged blade to form the hole to the correct length.
Tid Bits notes a humorous contrast about a cautious cook who keeps a police officer in the kitchen, then mentions Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for teething children.
An overheard exchange in the Chicago Tribune notes Mrs Nexdore asking about a moving family, while another calls them selfish and disagreeable. The neighbors store furniture in large vans to hide its contents as they relocate to the next block.
Board of Education official J A Simpson secretary of San Francisco writes Peruna aided neurasthenia from face work strain. He says the remedy built up his system and left him feeling like a new man. Contact The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus for Dr Hartman's summer book.
In a rural shop, a playful exchange unfolds as a clerk offers new Anderson gingham while customers joke about coffee and manners. Little Ethel teases Mr. Smith about his noisy coffee habit, conveying a lighthearted, small-town scene.
A writer in New Lipplecutt extols John Hancock as the first signer and notes his bold black signature. It recounts Roger Sherman as a versatile 18th century figure and recalls a quip by Senator Randolph about Sherman’s trades and humble origins.
The piece describes a dramatic geese arrival witnessed by J G Millais, with a vast flurry of arctic arrivals, fifteen hundred to two to three thousand birds on the wing, settling on an island by evening and the scene observed around Inch. It pairs with a note on a French medical journal and abdominal massage cases. It also references a funeral oration anecdote, cotton bale history, and a comment on horse theft profitability.
Johnny Foehl’s suit against Camden & Suburban Railway for injuries from a trolley car is dismissed after testimony about him eating five mince pies. Witness Willie Brower swears Johnny ate five pies in minutes, prompting defense to question relevance. Doctors had sworn he was an invalid, but the pie anecdote undermined the claim.
A novel profession in livestock industry emerges as Illinois students enlist in stock judging. Within three years the program enrolls over 800, offering nine month courses and salaries from 2000 to 3000 dollars. Intercollegiate league competitions foster rivalry and a silver trophy from J A Spoor of Chicago rewards winners. Instruction relies on live animals, with practical demonstrations and hands on scoring supervised by professors.
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