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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
3
TM PATENTS Feetheretonhaugh & Co head office Toronto. A collage of product slogans mentions liniment cures and various phrases. The text includes references to time of year, creed, and suitors in a fragmented, ad style.
In a colonial gathering, youths organized grain gift drives and pledged to donate wheat and corn. A patriotic display featured gramophone records of Britain and allies as Indian women joined Red Cross work. The fund reached $102.10 with contributions from Frank Dumont and others.
A damaged OCR passage presents scattered names and phrases including WALL CHENEY and CO references. The readable text shows no clear event or outcome, limiting extraction to a vignette of misread newspaper fragments.
A garbled excerpt shows a courtroom cross examination about a defendant's laziness. The passage shifts to a vivid description of suffering from breathing tubes and a pitch for Dr J D Kellege's Aetima Remedy. Short ad snippets follow, including a shipwreck sympathy note and a cautionary moral about gossip from various newspapers.
Fragmentary dialogue references a high patient load and financial success, noting over twelve hundred patients last year with no losses. Mentions about waiting times and a cashier handling a ten dollar bill, but details are incomplete and context unclear.
A disjointed OCR passage contains a mix of odd quotes and phrases. It mentions a bunny bag a young man remorsefully speaks of, references to a moon, Stella Packers and meat animals, and a line about marriage. The text appears random and lacks a clear narrative.
A reader reports years of coastipe and indigestion with headach es, found relief after using Dr Cheese's Kidney Liver Pills. Temporary relief from three doctors gave way to improved health and regular bowel habits. One pill per dose, a box for $1.00, available through dealers or Edmanson Bates Co Limited, Terveto.
The article laments national poverty and social injustice as a war on home soil. It argues that while thousands endure hardship, war abroad means broader casualties from overcrowding, long hours, and destitution. It questions who enlists in the war of social justice.
Fragmented OCR reads of a folk remedy note and a local charity tale. A man sells liniment curing distemper while a blind shopkeeper’s canvas blind window decor shifts public mood and humor. A box for the blind disappears, prompting a quip about the new shelter.
Night and morning apply Putnam's Painless Corn Retractor. It acts like medicine and eases the pain. Use only Putnam's for quick, painless relief of corns.
A court scene centers on Pat as a witness who recalls a civil case and a brief, awkward exchange with the defense. The judge and lawyer press Pat to reveal the conversation, and Pat answers in a mix of shouts and misheard phrases, adding comic relief to the proceedings.
The article recounts Cossack history from the 16th to 18th centuries, their republican military leadership, and expansion under Ermak. It notes Muscovy’s subjugation of their foes, Cossacks’ special privileges, 200000 fighters, and their education and folk culture, contrasting ferocity with humane traits. It ends with a reference to current German fears on the frontier and cites the Boston Globe.
The Helgian War Bureau claims Teutonic atrocities across Tamnes Dinant and Helgiens Lonsem erg with 660 victims at Tamines including mass shootings and arson. Oimont sees 700 killed of 1,400 houses, while Luxemberg provinces report systematic plunder and widespread killings.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a fragmented reminiscence about a father figure, glimpsing wasted life and the speaker's frustration with aging, ambition, and unfulfilled chances. The text remains rough and lacks clear names or events.
In London the guards patrol night streets to protect the city during ongoing unrest. They include men from varied classes and are stationed at stations where telegraph posts relay messages. Despite tough duties, they report limited comforts and strive to fulfill their orders with quiet resolve.
The article discusses soothing a crying baby with tablets sold by medicine dealers and The Dr Willems Medicine in Breckville Ontario. It notes a mother who gave the tablets and the baby became happy healthy and fat. The text references Notre Dame des Bon as a place connected to the tablet story.
An excerpt shows Zeke renouncing his evil ways after a public confession. His father comforts him and urges immediate honest living. Later, Zeke admits plans to feed chickens as the night ends, in a town cafe scene following supper. Miller's Worm Powders advertised as a safe remedy for worms and digestive health.
The text reviews Pruss an Guard origins with Frederick the Great and notes attempts to recruit globally for a royal bodyguard. It discusses shortages of gasoline and rubber during modern warfare, the impact on transport, and the strategic risk if imports fail, plus scattered references to wartime logistics and supply lines.
A German dispatch argues that Allied forces use of certain bullets is prohibited under the Hague restrictions. The statement asserts Germany’s position that armor-piercing and hollow-point rounds are barred, while noting Allied violations by publishing lists of covered bullets.
The text appears as a garbled historical fragment referencing a woman named Catherine of Prencea as queen of a western territory, with notes about a leader in the West Indies and a Portuguese agent possibly unaware of territory boundaries. It mentions lease arrangements involving Hewhey and East India interests.
The invention by Dr. Theodore Kocher of Bern, Nobel laureate for surgery, involves a powder that forms a ready solution when mixed with water and applied to wounds. It is designed for field use by soldiers and medics, with positive reports from both German and French armies.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a bride fearing lack of support from her husband after a ceremony. The text reveals concern that the husband has not begun to love her, reflecting marital strain and miscommunication. No further context is provided.
Fragmentary court note describes a prisoner and a witness, with garbled phrases pointing to a legal proceeding. The text mentions a defense, a judge or officer, and statements about someone who did not see the speaker. The damaged OCR yields unclear names.
Fragmented readable lines describe scalp symptoms and irritation. The text mentions dryness, crusts, itching, and a potential remedy or condition without clear medical guidance. No identifiable persons or organizations are present.
Confused OCR fragment describes a rash on a baby's chest and mentions caregivers and a medical setting with unclear references. Names or dates are not reliably readable in the text.
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