This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
3
A reader recounts a conversion to a growing belief and alleges Dodd's Kidney Pills cured kidney related issues. The testimonial claims prior backache headaches dizziness and nervousness improved after using the pills. The piece warns that bad kidneys cause various illnesses and promotes Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure.
A Washington Herald clipping describes a Seattle woman from the Fast marrying four men, then meeting a Chinese rock as part of an awkward exchange. The dialogue shows confusion over names and the recently wed woman asking for proper address amid crowd chatter.
An advertisement touts a universal cure for deafness through a constitutional remedy targeting the Eustachian tube. It promises to pay one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured and promotes Catarrh Cure and Cheyne & Co. circulars.
A chaotic matchup leaves RUNS with damaged momentum as a player known for speed loses control. Officials review actions and penalties loom while teammates scramble to salvage a lost game.
A testimonial from Hiram Carpenter of Henderson New York claims Cure Cure product line cured a long standing skin disease after years of suffering. The letter dated January 4 1860 describes relief after using Cuticura remedies including Soap Ointment and Resolvent following treatments with doctors and travel to hot springs. The narrative cites dramatic skin improvement within weeks and praises Cuticura preparations as a complete remedy.
A vivid, albeit garbled, excerpt recalls a medical scene with a patient named GIN PILLS in focus. The text mentions surgery, a removal of a stone, and a testimonial by J. Albert Lessard praising the medicine and urging lifelong use.
A garbled OCR fragment references theatre or public events with mentions of a paper mate and Patties of the Profession. It describes stage action with a chorus and a trumpet moment, plus references to dust, a white eye, and a gritty pocket item, but the exact event, date, or names are unclear.
A garbled passage discusses a treed report and a mix of names and events. It mentions a breakfast, bruises, dietary notes, and vague references to public perception and a fallacy linked to a public publication. The text reads as a disjointed summary of unclear actions and motives.
Fragmentary report suggests Victor Hugo and Dumas in Guernsey exchanges during exile. Dialogue hints at poems and defiance of censorship as they converse about Paris and life on the rock of exile.
A fragment notes Mormon activity in Britain tied to the United Kingdom and mentions "Morimon" figures, with unclear wording and dates. The garbled text references official retards and acquisitions and hints at religious groups in Britain during the prior year.
Mess J Stanten-Wise, a skilled UK sculptor, trained at South Kensington and studied in Paris and Florence. After two stays at the Royal Academy she produced ninety six miniature sculptures depicting Indian historical scenes for a festival Indian section.
A 19th century advertorial fragment touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a cure for rheumatism caused by blood impurities from liver and kidney dysfunction. It claims purifying effects and urges trial, noting a price of $200. The text includes stray, unrelated fiction-like phrases and clipped dialogue.
In a domestic vignette a husband and wife quarrel over harmony in the home. The wife complains of lacking a maid and relies on her husband to assist with tasks including dressing and organizing the back of her spring gown.
A jumble of reader letters and snippets referencing Minard's Liniment and various social quips. The text includes praise for the liniment in stables and homes, stray dialogue about traveling and socialism, and brief proverbs and anecdotes without a clear single event or narrative.
The article discusses spring eczema flare ups with symptoms including watery blood and slow healing. It advises relief for itching and sores and suggests remedies to start the healing process.
An advertisement touts Dr Chase's Ointment as a universal cure for eczema, psoriasis and itching skin diseases. It claims rapid relief from itching and discharge, recounts a testimonial from Mrs Nettie Massey of Consecon Ontario after three doctors failed, and directs readers to contact Edmanson Bates Co. Limited in Toronto.
A caustic piece attacks Scottish influence in London and Canada, arguing education and politics favor Scots while English paths are blocked. It cites figures like Lord Strathcona and Lord Mount Stephen, remarks on Prime Ministers and departments, and notes unemployment among Scots in Fleet Street lanes, ending with an unrelated Zam-Buk advertisement.
Coffee arrived in England in 1652 and grew popular within a decade. By 1663 a strong backlash emerged with sermons denouncing the drink as sinful and dangerous, prompting sharp satirical and religious rebuke. public houses and coffeehouses spread across villages as the controversy faded.
The account recalls Carlyle's quip about quitting smoking and mucus, noting his misery when stopping and how he resumed to avoid greater discomfort, reflecting on his long struggle with dyspepsia and irritation from doctors.
In a courtroom exchange the prisoner asks the judge to adjust the term to allow overtime pay, seeking a longer stay behind bars as a way to secure earnings. The judge remains firm, upholding the twenty year hard labor sentence.
Incoherent OCR text shows a speaker waking from delirium in a bedroom scene. A wife reassures a confused man, asking if he is in heaven while noting she remains with him throughout the moment. The fragment hints at a domestic drama or dream sequence.
A humorous exchange centers on Parker saying a man was trusted before tried, and Parker counters he was tried after being trusted. In a lighter aside a character notes corn remedies and a post office set leading to a string of quirky lines about letters and a bumile hidden in a desk.
Fragments show a provincial mayor courting press support as a bid for a seat, with quips about reporters and public appearances. The colorful gibes from Punch and the Birmingham Age-Herald reflect a media spotlight on local politics and personality.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a sole cure for anaemia by making blood rich and red. It cites a Mrs Dalton and testimonials from a Golden British Columbia reader, detailing improvements in two daughters and a son, with price points and mail order details.
A professor discusses the gulf between poetry and science in a Western Canadian college. He cites Shakespeare on imagination and love as poetry and warns that scientific language cannot express romantic sentiment. He urges sticking to sentiment over analytic jargon.
Fragmentary text recounts a historical polemic about travel for pleasure and monetary controls. It mentions a figure called Emperor Stand and references prohibitions on money leaving a region, with scattered phrases about taxation and wartime costs.
The Cheshire May Day festival revival features a parade starting at two outside Knutsford Town Hall with Morris dancers, royal attendants, and a court procession to the Heath for crowning the May Queen. Similar Queen crowning traditions occur in Fiore near Weedon and Llandudno, Conway, and Denbigh with democratic or aristocratic customs.
The article surveys tea serving traditions from England, France, Germany to China Russia Java Formosa Uruguay Martinique and more. It notes methods like teapots samovars cup designs and unique flavor additions such as flowers liqueurs and silver tubes.
An amusing account of the wedding of Lord Linlith Owty and the Milter heiress unfolds at a large family gathering. The minister’s sermon on earthly vanity sparks a dispute as guests discuss fashion, wealth, and a famed Van Dyck painting.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a European ruler in Bavaria, marked by a birthday event and orders conferred. Mentions include a regency figure, fears of succession, and a princess in Bavaria amid references to sporting conduct and dates.
The Janeadsire and Yorshire Rail Way Co shows an automatic tieedine at Sandilis Bath Liverpool where dropping a penny prints a ticket. The machine runs on electric power from the rail system and signals staff when card supply runs low.
Passengers clash with a noisy infant as a bearded man and two others debate the child’s control and confinement. A mother and elder gentleman exchange sharp remarks while the crowd murmurs and the scene turns tense.
An old advice notice warns that eating green fruit in summer can cause cholera morbus in children. It recommends Dr. J. D Kelloggs Dysentry Cordial to check inflammation and save the child’s life.
A garbled dialogue describes a morning scene at a hotel or inn with hurried timing. A tourist asks about an early departure and a waiter responds with a specific half past times, while a punchline hints at a passenger eager to ride and a third class coach.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.