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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jun 05, 1903
Page
7
Iny feature notes a party's stance that metric units should govern legal measures, redefining the standard for length and mass. The text mentions the meter as the ninth part of a unit and discusses the shift away from traditional yard and pound toward metric definitions.
An old advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure acts internally on mucous surfaces to destroy the disease's foundation. It offers a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and invites readers to send for testimonials. Also mentions family pills and bizarre sales claims about Paris goods.
An advertisement claims Williams Pink Pills restore blood and nerves for anaemic people. It includes a testimonial from Miss A L M. Tuckey about dizziness backache and fatigue improving after using the pills. The copy urges readers to buy at 30 cents per box or six for $2.50 from Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
Aeneas notes that the toughest things to hear come from neighbors, framing a social dynamic where local voices reveal harsh realities he must face. The quote underscores how community judgment shapes personal insight and resolve.
An old-time testimonial notes Kinard’s Liniment as a widely sold remedy. A user from Rossway claims it helped after a chest injury and difficulty breathing, with a neighbor’s endorsement from Kosseboom. The fragment references Michards & Co and Cordelin showing continued promotional context.
Dr Noonie’s Wamburg Drops are cited as a remedy in a garbled letter from San Antonio Texas. The text references ailments and remedies with uncertain names and fragmented phrases.
An OCR fragment describes a Southeastern railway project at York works with plans for an engine that generates its own elevating power. The text mentions a tram-like carriage and a vehicle with a concealed engine compartment and conductor’s area, noting self powering features.
Enormous swarms of locusts hatched in hot dry weather menace the young crops of Andalusia Estremadura and Castile. Government measures are being taken to combat the pest.
The piece argues that fixed schedules govern many lives yet personal liberty should spare sleep, especially for invalids mothers and growing children. It urges early to bed as the safe prescription and stresses rest to repair the strain of constant activity. It ends with curious notes about sea birds seeking rain and a product claim for Lever's Y Z Disinfectant Soap Powder and a statistic about Australian sheep.
The first English pantomime appeared in Lincoln's Inn Fields in 1720 titled Harle quin Executed. Grimaldi transformed pantomime in the mid eighteenth century, becoming its iconic clown after years at Sadler's Wells and a long stage career. He earned nearly £700 in benefits and Drury Lane funds, died in 1837, and was buried at St James' churchyard Pentonville Hill.
Thousands of clergy in Canada and beyond praise Paine's Celery Compound as a health aid for heart trouble sleeplessness nervousness and other ailments. Bishop John S Michaud of Burlington Vermont cites hospital use and church figures praising its effectiveness and reliability from Wells & Richardson Co. as proof of worth.
The passage notes that many substances deadly to humans have little effect on animals while others like chloroform kill animals earlier than people. It argues that animal experiments cannot reliably determine risks for humans and that relying on them for medical safety is flawed.
The piece notes that fireworks were first made by Chinese and used in war in India and China before gunpowder. It observes that civilized communities learned of them around the fourteenth century and dates the skyrocket’s invention to the late ninth century.
The article notes jade was traditionally sculpted in China but Indian jewelers inlaid it with precious stones, exploiting color to create fine jeweled groundwork. The India Museum in London holds premier Mogul period inlays as exemplary pieces.
Lady Marjorie Gordon daughter of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen announces candidacy for the Methlick Aberdeenshire school board.
Hope deferred gives the letter car carrier importance in a brief item noting neuralgia relief via Minard's Liniment and a related anecdote about a mail delivery person.
A young man asks to see a disappearing hat at the counter while another customer notes he dropped in. The hat shop clerk offers to help and asks what the patron wants, prompting a request for an opera hat. The exchange captures a small moment of consumer curiosity in a retail setting.
A short exchange has a barber shop tone as a youth named Rakely jokes his hair stays gray and his father’s gray hairs will reach the grave, while the Reverend warns him of sorrow. The youth quips Lin is bald and worries about him.
A playful exchange centers on Flossie who dined with friends and replied with polite phrases. The narrator notes Flossie did not say no, implying a cheerful approval or lingering appetite without explicit refusal.
The British weather service collects readings from North Atlantic and Mediterranean shipping masters to compile charts. The data will reveal the Gulf Stream extent and other ocean temperature patterns.
A Detroit Free Press item notes that Richard and others discuss uneducated people showing insight. It mentions a new nifaid who believes she is a better cook than previously known.
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