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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 05, 1914
Page
2
A man recalls waking from a nightmare about his wife weeping as she seeks comfort. He recalls a dream of walking and seeing a warehouse with placards offering beautiful dolls for 60 dollars and cows for 30. The seller asks if any look like him, then the sobs become tangled and sold in bunches for 2 dollars each.
A Toronto reader praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after recovery from lower bowels pain backache and fatigue. The letter endorses the tonic for female troubles and urges others to try the remedy based on decades of use.
A cautious housewife questions the high price of potatoes as a polite grocer confirms one dollar is the lowest they can charge. The dialogue touches on prices, a widower named Mr Brown, and a mix of schoolroom banter about taxes and laws.
The passage references Boston figures Handel and Haydn as Boston men, notes a Chicago lady's remark, and discusses alligator species with details on the American alligator’s size and habitat. It blends misread words and partial sentences about branding and crocodile analytics.
A child asks about their father’s work and learns he “takes up the collections” in church, indicating his role in church fundraising. The exchange highlights a simple, anecdotal glimpse into religious community life and family roles.
A murky historic clipping mentions foresters and petroleum concerns, noting large production figures in West Virginia wells and a 100 year historical context. It references a 1917 production peak of about 12 million barrels and ties to early worm extermination medicines, with limited clarity on dates and teams.
An incomplete reminiscence recalls a distinguished Pennsylvania figure and a younger self, mentioning a distant cousin and a later modest response by Thomas Hatt. The text is fragmented and difficult to parse.
The text argues the body is a furnace and that overeating disrupts digestion causing disease from rheumatism to kidney issues. It promotes Dr Chase's Kidney Liver for regular kidneys and bowels to prevent sickness. It also mentions crocodiles as sacred in ancient Egypt and notes American crocodiles are not dangerous.
A garbled fragmentary text references enforcement of laws against reckless driving and a plan to open schools to teach children to dodge them. It also mentions Dr. Thomas and a lawyer Mr. X with office boy anecdotes, hinting at legal and social reform themes without clear facts or dates.
The readable text shows a garbled phrase about speaking life and a person named De Gabb during an introduction. The fragment hints at a speaking event but lacks coherent details or verifiable names and places.
A discussion outlines creating a municipal commission with expert members to oversee finance and public works. The plan envisions five to seven members serving advisory roles, funded by a fee, with authority to inspect water and power systems, roads, and city assets to bolster borrowing credibility.
A garbled recital blends lines about a maiden in Gorinatieid Shenango and a tango moment with loss of hair. Odd tangential notes reference Viewdart, Prysiole, and a devilish remark, ending with a fragmentary street scene and a stray rhyme about nets and beauty.
Fragmented text shows a tense exchange among individuals including a speaker named Mabel and a mention of a vow to speak to a "typewriter." The garbled lines imply interrupted dialogue and relationships but lack coherent narrative or identifiable events.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's Paluwee Corn Extractor claiming quick relief from corns. It markets the product as safe when used as directed and lists a price of 25 cents. It uses sensational language to promise elimination within a day.
Fragmentary reminiscence recalls Georg Hedsman known as the Father of the Tort rete. A tale from Waverley Station in Edinburgh describes a mistaken identity as Mr Gladstone was rumored to travel by train. A passenger humorously cites Cesarewitch stakes at the end.
In a clipped exchange Madge questions annoyance about a forged remark while Marjorie blames Chartle. A steward recalls a captain showing a young lady guest aboard as fellow travelers observe a stowaway wolfing大量 food, provoking a smile and a quick retort about stowaways aboard.
A Vintage style ad promotes Catarrhozone as a nasal inhalant. It claims breathing the piney vapor kills germs and relieves catarrh effects without stomach intake. The text targets frequent colds and related nasal and throat troubles, urging purchase at dealers.
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