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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbrook Herald
Location
Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
3
The New Orleans Times Democrat recounts humorous elevator moments from office life. A clever speaker notes how riders often call out random thoughts instead of floors, recounting a woman demanding back teeth and a man seeking his lawyer amid a crowded ascent.
Griggs discusses concerns about five dollars owed, insisting he would not let worry force their parting in Detroit. The brief exchange shows casual financial tension between the two men in a casual street setting.
In a letter to the Arnprior Chronicle John A. MacDonald hails Minard's Liniment as the household remedy for burns and sprains. He emphasizes its excellence and asserts they could not be without it.
Fragmentary Chicago Record item reports a quarrel over insults and a dream blamed for a rift. The snippet mentions Clementina, muttered phrases, and a cessation of talk between two people amid the dispute.
John J. Benson a Ridley College stationary engineer in St Catharines recounts twenty years of back hip and leg agony from keratica ending after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills. He reports lasting relief after twelve boxes and credits wife’s improved health as well. The letter ends urging others to try the medicine or order by mail from Brockville Ontario.
A Meweastie Chron correspondent recounts the Gothenburg City wreck off Northimberland coast. Lifeless aboard, ships swarmed by rats as crew abandoned to the boat. The vessel broke apart after tense escape and rough seas. A contrasting tale of a late homecoming husband and clumsy clock line the piece.
Fragmented travel notes describe exotic flora and fauna with Breezy musings. The narrator mentions Bradford Torrey’s Atlantic prose and sightings of elephants, rhinos, and deer amid Malay jungles. A hotel piazza remark about a nose prompts reflection on language.
Chicago police chief praises detective work by reporters and officers alike. He argues reporters perform essential investigative duties daily, urging public recognition of the obligation to support competent city policing.
A collage talks about the Boston Lyric Opera Co visit to Winnipeg for Industrial Fair week, listing principal artists Russo and others, plus remarks on opera repertoire and chorus. It also includes breezy social dialogue about engagements and marriage plans among young women and their peers, with light humor throughout.
A crowded Paradise Hall meeting echoing with chants and cheers marks the birth of a new Possum party. Speeches rail against white supremacy, praise voting rights for Black citizens, and urge 8,000,000 Black voters to cast ballots for principle. The crowd roars as the orator vows plain speech and unity, ending with a dramatic police interruption.
A comical offer from Mrs Spanker seeks a quiet nine room house with space at the back for a doshouse and no disturbances For entertainment the clipping includes humorous exchanges about circus attendance and a verse about a barefoot boy digging angleworms from Chicago Tribune.
A comic remark recounted from Pennsylvanian sufferers mocks nitroglycerin, dynamite, and blasting powder as causes of injuries. A man in crutches quips that only a folding bed trapped him for 40 hours, highlighting the era’s humor in a police watched Prince of Wales note.
Readable lines mix a short poem about a lily and a gardener with scattered notices and advertisements. The jumble mentions Elizabeth Gallup Verkine, Morton Transcript, Holloway cures, Glubber, Mother Graves Exterminator, Parmelee's pills, and Thomas Eclectic oil, among other varied items and truncated quotes.
The ad proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and tissues, claims to strengthen the patient, and offers $100 for any case it fails to cure with testimonials available.
An old man debates empathy with a conductor about mourning in transit. He argues modern electrified systems dull feeling, saying the conductor is paid to drive the car and care only for his own woes. The tale critiques mechanized society and emotional detachment.
A heated exchange unfolds at a stationer shop where a woman insists on custom dress cards bearing the names Mrs. and Mr. J. Brown. The shopkeeper resists while asserting control over the order in a businesslike, no-nonsense exchange.
A fragment quotes a dialogue about Minard’s and Nelehbara and asks whether they are excellent neighbors. The exchange hints at trust and non interference, with a caveat about borrowing or detection, leaving the true nature of the relationship unclear.
Detroit Free Press notes the courtroom scene with a judge and a prisoner on the bar. The prisoner pleads difficulty in complying with the request as several individuals stand nearby, creating a tense atmosphere around the proceeding.
In a humorous exchange from the Helpha Bulletin, remarks touch on marriage, strength, and cure-all claims. A reader questions a claim about a Eurasian girl, while another jokes about bravery and snake charmers.
An old Chicago reader quotes a shopper praising low prices at Lemterman's Fund and The Shopping Paradus. The fragment mentions cheap goods and a user noting unnecessary purchases amid frugal living. The text reflects historic advertising and consumer sentiment.
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