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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbrook Herald
Location
Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Apr 05, 1900
Page
3
The article surveys how animals use weapons for hunting, defense, and competition. It details tusks, horns, antlers, fangs, hooves, and horns across species, noting roles in feeding, fighting rivals, and predator avoidance, with emphasis on deer, antelope, and related mammals.
Mrs. McTaggart of Vahauley Street Toronto writes of twelve years of asthma and bronchitis. After trying many doctors and remedies, Clarke's Colm Compound allegedly cured her, with sleep restored and weight gain noted after months of use.
A man describes how stuffing a new pair of shoes with knots and oil caused their leather to warp into an elephant sized, uneven pair. He recalls waking to find the shoes stretched far beyond their original size and useless for anyone with normal feet.
A garbled tale recounts a woman’s health decline and recovery with Dr Arnold’s English Toxin Pills. The piece shifts to a vivid account of a sword fight between two sea creatures, describing the attacks and casualties in dramatic detail.
Gronlund, the socialistic writer who ended his days in New York, vilified the industrial system. A friend noted that his view was harsher than any form of tyranny, comparing industrialism to Russian despotism in a stark lingering exchange.
A fragment notes training clues and a link to a wealthy patient engagement. The text mentions a woman connected to a hospital timeline and a curious remark about readiness and care.
In Central City Nebraska a group recalls Hermmann the gambler famed for showy tricks not skill. The piece contrasts flashy deception with real talent among poker players and muses on wealth and leisure in a reflective digression about life and art.
The passage compares education to a polisher that reveals inherent beauty in marble. It argues that without learning a noble mind remains hidden, while study brings forth virtue and perfection that would not appear otherwise.
A collage of medical ads and social notes extols Holloway's Corn Cure and Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, praising cures for corns and indigestion. Mentions of Mrs Graves worm exterminator, Griffiths Liniment for horses, and testimonials flood the page amid light social quips and travel tidbits.
A Chicago Post excerpt notes how fiction evolves with detectives. The detective explains that in novels the Scrimninul completes the mystery as the sleuth deduces, while in ventures the antagonist may act differently.
The Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition shareholders met in the city council chamber with President Brydon presiding. They reviewed the 1899 cash statement, noted large prize disbursements, and reported railways may bear exhibit transport costs this year. The board thanked the press, railways, and government bodies for support, and elected new directors including Taylor, Galt, and Andrews.
An advertisement recounts kidney pain relief claims from Doan's Kidney Plus, citing Walter Buchanan of Sarnia Ontario and his long bakery work. The text also covers local election notes and board committee appointments for the 20th century exhibition, naming officers and committee members.
Mrs Thomas Sears of St Catharines describes years of progressive illness marked by nerve collapse heart weakness and fatigue. After three doctors failed she credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with a full recovery urging other women to try the medicine as a cure.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a man’s determination to study deaf culture via an interpreter, his obsession with silent language, and a troubling telephone confrontation. It recalls social gossip about Sadie Singleton, romantic misunderstandings, and a string of scattered, era-laden vignettes from Detroit and Cleveland sources.
An old advertisement touts Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills as a reliable remedy for faint feelings and weak heart symptoms. It cites Mrs. A Stratton of Fredericton NB, describing improved blood flow, reduced palpitations, and restored sleep after using the pills, endorsing them to others.
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