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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
6
Mr Bowser and family rent a dilapidated summer farm seeking rest. A tramp claims the creaking crib, Dusty Jim confronts Bowser, and a stray dog mistakes the house for a home. Chaos erupts as Bowser defends his turf and the household seeks sleep amid nocturnal ruckus.
Dusty Jim, a rough tramp, crashes into the Bowser summer farm causing a tense dispute. Mr Bowser subdues him on the doorstep while Mrs Bowser and the cook beg for calm. The family refuses to leave, planning to stay and endure until sunrise. Dusty Jim seeks to learn the trick to beating the man who chased him off.
A terse note from the Atch igon Globe signals a pivotal moment marked by urgency. The headline hints at a timing for action or decision, framed as a local or regional call to attention without detailing specifics. The tone remains concise and period-appropriate.
The red flag has long symbolized labor and humanity, but over time it shifted to signify revolt during Italian and Greek slave uprisings. Ancient emblems showed red as plebeian, yet goddesses Minerva and Ceres wore flaming red, linking color to labor. Rebels under Spartacus once threatened the imperial eagle, lifting the flag into battle.
King Edward VI as Prince of Wales was a guest at a country house in England. While reading a sporting paper in the billiard room a clergyman challenged his interest. The prince replied he reads only what he finds engaging and quipped that a bet faltering on horseflesh would make a bad judge.
The saying is linked to Voltaire at Ferney and also attributed to Marshal Villars Kant and an Italian proverb German sources note variants Antigonus and Alexander the Great era generals offered prayers to gods to shield from friends while promising to handle enemies himself Churchill echoes the idea noting strong foes and greatest fear of friends and the harm from praise.
A fragmentary verse of personal counsel warns against overconfidence in judgment and favoritism. It extols old friends like fine wine and cautions that today’s lightweight may be tomorrow’s heavyweight, urging caution with money and investments.
A group of gentlemen led by Professor Bailey and Rector Roberts crossed a university campus. The rector, newly elevated to canon, quipped that he would be a bigger bore now that he bears the higher title.
The first century of Lyons silk weaving saw strong growth with exemptions from military service and taxation. By 1650 the weavers numbered 18,000, rising to about 60,000 with affiliated trades as the industry rapidly developed.
A brief exchange notes that a man with a fondness for notoriety was mentioned in print. One asks where and the other replies in a calm tone that the name appeared in the directory. The dialogue highlights curious interest in public mentions.
The article cites the world record for skinning fish at one in Gloucester Massachusetts and the world record for skinning lambs at Wall Street in New York.
English Ronda notes that after Romans abandoned Britain roads fell into disuse and bridle paths became the only routes. No systematic road improvements occurred until 1676 in the sixteenth year of Charles III.
The Topzx discusses the origin of topaz with a Greek root meaning to guess. The jewel is said to have been brought from the east and reported to come from an island, with men guessing at the isle that produced such beautiful gems.
A short lyric expresses a lover’s torment at being unable to answer the beloved. The speaker likens his heart to a caged bird and vows to tread in shadow while valuing one joy above all else. The verse ends with the line of yearning and a signature John Addington.
May and Margaret Chesman, 18, clash with Cousin Laura as their stern father hides a family secret. Laura, a western widow, brings business acumen and romance, revealing a marriage to Senator Lorimer and a plan to relocate the family for a winter in a new Washington circle.
A Bingley family heirloom armchair from Hanover Pennsylvania is claimed to be over 470 years old, made in England of oak and other woods. The chair, mortised and tenoned, traveled from Wakefield to Bingley to Manchester before arriving in the United States aboard the ship Mary Hale in 1856 and landing at Baltimore.
Mrs Starvem argues that nothing will come of it while a discontented boarder concedes they may say anything but will never obtain it here. Catholic Standard and Times report.
A curious narrator recalls a neighbor, Jones, who tamed a gull with a broken wing and fed it oysters and meat. The bird warmed to him, followed meals, and even fished for dinner by dropping meat into water to retrieve it, illustrating an uncanny bond and animal intelligence.
Captain Foster commanded the Clotilda and sailed for the Gulf of Guinea despite Union threats. He gathered 100 enslaved people, eluded U.S. war vessels, reached Mobile Bay, transferred them at night, and burned the ship to escape detection before disappearing at war’s end.
A narrator recounts a tale of buying steaks and being dissatisfied with quality. An old friend tries to gain better service by offering higher prices but learns that tipping the butcher directly is ineffective. The suggestion shifts to bribery through drinks and personal favors to secure better cuts, revealing a cynical view of shop dynamics in a busy New York market.
In Mel chior de Santa Cruz, a cardinal notices a priest in his retinue carries a short sword under his cloak. The cardinal rebukes the priest for bearing arms, yet the priest defends the gesture as self defense if attacked. The tale notes some readers struggle to understand Latin.
In a light exchange Mrs Bibbs advocates a writing desk and chair while another speaker notes a $200 writing desk match. The conversation hints at a preference for a proper setup with a desk, desk chair, and writing pad, contrasted by casual seating and improvised writing space.
A partial, garbled report describes a young girl who was observed eating and answering a question about why she eats. The readable parts suggest confusion or hunger, with no clear names, places, or outcomes available.
Fragments describe a test body of water and a diver Hero, with horse riding reference and a penguin analogy. Lacks clear events, dates, or known names. The readable text hints at a swimming or diving scenario but provides no full facts or outcomes.
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