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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbrook Herald
Location
Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Aug 16, 1900
Page
3
A Herald dispatch recounts humorous elevator chatter in a Cranbrook office building. Passengers misinterpret floor requests amid startled exclamations about lost teeth and lawyers, illustrating tenants’ misreadings and odd aims on the ascent.
In St Martin Quebec on May 16 1895 Louis Gagnier writes that his child had a severe knee inflammation after a nail injury and faced amputation in Montreal. After using Minard's Liniment the child recovered in three days and the writer urges others to benefit from the remedy.
In Philadelphia customers ask for Pill Man pellets and a drug clerk confirms they arrived this morning after a week of requests. Clerk suggests a porous plaster as an alternative.
In a Chicago Record quote, shoppers note prosperity prices push up living costs while one buyer recalls buying many unnecessary items during past shortages. The exchange highlights concerns about spendthrift habits amid economic talk.
A Waterford Ontario girl Lizzie Smith once thought consumptive now thrives after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Her mother credits the remedy with restoring appetite mood and energy and urges purchase from authorized dealers or by mail in Brookville Ontario.
A Detroit Free Press reminiscence recounts a tense northern Michigan stakeout where a burgher inspector and a crafty suspect faced off in a remote construction camp. The capture involved a daring dawn confrontation, a handcuffed escape attempt, and a 18 mile dash to safety.
Nervy, Quinn and De Fonte discuss a curious scene where Quinn claims nerve to borrow meat, joking about a neighbor's cat and an odd exchange. The dialogue hints at social awkwardness and strange humor in a neighborhood setting.
Members of the Western Canadian Press Association recall a Pacific coast expedition as one of the most successful in their history. The tour, with 75 to 80 journalists, featured receptions, rail travel across North America and visits to Montreal Ottawa Toronto Niagara Falls and more, culminating in gratitude to host cities officials and railway companies.
An advertisement from the McReady Arms and Cycle Co at 320 Main St Winnipeg promotes guns cycles revolvers and various sporting goods. It touts low prices and in stock items including ammunition and repair services with trade-ins offered for goods and materials like cardwood.
A chaotic street scene unfolds with a man arguing about time and a midnight return as officers question bystanders. Amid scattered quotes and street chatter, a reporter notes humor and confusion surrounding a supposed counterfeit alert and a coughing warning from a medical ad.
A fragment describes strangers moving west from Michigan Avenue amid a tainted street scene. A tall matron remarks on the filth while a boy struggles with a valise. a pulivenan voice questions timing and calls it rubbish avenue as a casual procession forms. Northrop & Lyman Co. promote Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil across the Dominion as a cure-all and money-maker.
A farmer recalls summer boarders over years and noting one returned for a second season then stopped returning, joking a boarder came back to ask directions to the next boarding place. An ad extols Mandrake and Dandelion in Parmeles's Vegetable Pills for restoring Hyer and kidneys and aiding secretions.
A fragment shows a woman insisting on personalized address cards reading Mia and Mr J Brown. The exchange reveals her blunt, businesslike tone about matching names, while other excerpts tease advertisements for Parmelee's Vegetable Pills and a light note on an eclipse report.
A boastful advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh, claiming to cure all stages via internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. The makers offer 100 dollars to anyone it fails to cure and solicit testimonials.
An old advertisement fragment touts Quinine Wine as a cure all, arguing its benefits for health and sleep. It contrasts deceptive promises with cautious warnings about universal remedies, then praises Quinine Wine from Northrop and Lymn of Toronto as superior and widely sold.
In a colonel's office a plantation worker named Jim reports a missing hog. The colonel notes the coincidence of Jim eating pork at the same time as the hog went missing and accepts $3 to pay for the hog. Jim agrees and is sent to monitor the remaining hogs.
A Baltimore piece profiles a girl with a remarkable talent to sing any song on record. The feature notes her versatility and the appeal she holds for audiences and studios alike.
An old Detroit Journal snippet recalls a memory master character contending with a maid’s memory and an instant past life. The fragment hints at theatrical or dramatic narration with amused spectators in a conveyance to current events.
A garbled misprint relates to Minard's Lipiment and a joke about a self made man. The odd phrasing references a misnamed person and a pun on tailors and becoming a man.
A Detroit press fragment shows a judge addressing a prisoner as he stands at the bar. The prisoner apologizes for being unable to comply after standing at many bars, illustrating a courtroom moment from a distressed exchange.
In a comic exchange the tailor and shoemaker joke about a Baron Pompowsky and saving measures on a coat, reflecting a humorous street scene with wordplay and a pun on Minard's Liniment Ceres Colds. The dialogue hints at a recurring customer and a whimsical rural setting.
An old newspaper snippet reports contrasting claims about illness and care as families contend with diphtheria and measles. Mrs Jones and Mrs Brown accuse each other over exposure, while the journal notes a differing treatment claim.
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