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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 22, 1905
Page
7
Phillas Normadeau of Glenboro Manitoba says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his three year kidney disease and allowed him to return to work. The claim notes relief from pains and a strong warning that healthy kidneys prevent Brights disease diabetes dropsy rheumatism. A London Leader tale about a rose perfume incident follows.
The Secretary of the Forestry Convention announces the Governor General will open the Canadian Forestry Convention in Ottawa on January 10. The event marks the start of a national gathering on forest policy and resource management.
The advertisement urges readers to choose Sunlight Soap as superior to other soaps and to use it according to the directions. It emphasizes a preferred Sunlight method and calls for purchase of the product.
The document notes the United States Congress holds the largest Republican majority in government history. The House has 250 Republicans of 387 members and the Senate has 57 Republicans of 90 members.
A London Chronicle snippet reflects on women's shopping customs, noting a requirement for companionship to purchase items like lace, a skirt, or a blouse. It contrasts with men's shopping, suggesting women seek reciprocal aid and lunching partners, while men seldom invite friends to help pick a new hat or suit.
Burlington Route announces through Tourist Sleeping Cars from Winnipeg to Montreal for Canadian Excursionists on Dec 18 19 and 20. Cars offer fourteen sections with double berth fare 3.50 to London and intermediate points 4.00 beyond London. Depart Winnipeg 17 20 via Canadian Northern Emerson Great Northern to St Paul Burlington Route to Chicago Grand Trunk to destination. Reservations through Canadian Northern agents.
The Queen's University council requests from the Ontario government a grant of 75000 dollars for a biological building for Queen's Medical College and an annual maintenance sum of 7500 dollars.
The article notes Margaret of Austria as a renowned bearded woman during Charles V’s era. It describes her long stiff black beard and how she believed it enhanced majesty, grooming it carefully to appear more impressive.
Accounts deplict the transport and harsh life of violent convicts sent to Sakhalin from Siberia. Prisoners are chained, housed in damp cells, and forced to brutal labor in salt mines under barbaric métodos. Wives and children accompany some exiles amid grim conditions.
Harper's Weekly notes that Norway's merchant marine, crucial to national revenue, ranks fourth globally behind the UK the US and Germany. It lists total tonnage near 1.5 million versus Sweden 625000 and 1902 earnings of 29.7 million dollars for Norwegians against 13.4 million for Swedes, with foreign port freight earning 22.875 million versus 1.644 million.
The Kaiser awards the fourth class Order of the Crown to Professor Hacker for his Berlin decorations. The artist sketches the design and is praised by the emperor who says, Do just as you like. He later applauds from the opera roof as the Duchess Cecilia enters Berlin.
Dialogue shows Patrick challenging Moike over a clothespin as a symbol of poetry in the soul. The exchange mocks the idea that a simple object carries deeper emotion and literary value.
At breakfast the five year old boy offers a clever line. Knox interrupts saying he should have it copyrighted. Borem asks why and Knox replies to prevent reproduction.
A humorous exchange notes that golf improved a husband’s health yet warns improvement in play is needed to avoid spoiling his disposition. The quip reflects light domestic humor about sport and wellbeing.
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