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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
6
A fragmentary tale references factions The Four Fingers and Grimcen Blinds The Gardina with names like Meth The Weleht of the Crown Tie Germer Mewes and Craven Fortune The Fata Ocoee Netta amid unclear plot points.
In a foggy square Venner and Gordon confront Felix Zary about the Fenwick plot. Zary reveals his knowledge, asserts danger, and proposes escort to his room to shed light on the case. He hints at a furnished dining-room mystery and a plan to recover a kidnapped girl.
In a tense late night sequence Beth is sheltered by Zary and her sister at the Grand Empire hotel. The plan aims to protect Beth from men who caused trouble and to ensure her future safety under vigilant care. Venner agrees to retrieve Beth at one o clock, promising lodging and protection for the night.
The article notes a surge in Wireless telegraphy and military and educational activity in China. It describes stations along rivers, new imperial schools, laboratories, museums, and foreign-influenced teachers. It cites imperial efforts to modernize while acknowledging domestic dissatisfaction and a demand for capable governance amid a transformative era.
A quiet intruder enters a house but halts at a bedchamber as a woman’s voice warns him to remove boots. He leaves without complying, while a companion laments not wanting to rob what reminds him of home, tears visible in his eye.
A reflective piece questions the existence of an "interesting person" and how such individuals fade after revealing their knowledge and charms. It notes that fascination ends once the person is drained of novelty and reduced to a tolerable figure for money lending or quiet company.
An old medical ad touts Dr Thomas Erleetree Ort oil as a speedy remedy for lame backs. It claims instant skin absorption and tissue penetration with immediate relief, promising convincing results and a magical touch.
The speaker, Misa Alice Paul, a Philadelphia suffragette, shares a biting line at dinner about a business man and his wife. The wife calmly reframes the riddle asking why a husband is like dough, suggesting it is because he is hard to get off one’s hands, reflecting gender‑role commentary of the era.
A letter from Mrs Arnold of Fort Monten Alberta notes Baby's Own Tablets helped her weakly son Biby digest and ease constipation. She endorses the medicine, saying other remedies failed, and claims many mothers share positive experiences. The tablets, 25 cents, are sold by mail or druggists from The Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
An article details ceremonial costumes and insignia including the Garter and Bath orders. It mentions the Duke or claimant figures, mantles in red and blue, elaborate plumes, stars, and the chapeau of St Michael and St George. The text emphasizes color schemes and tassels associated with heraldic regalia.
The profile recalls Robert Louis Stevenson’s line about hopeful travel and notes H Gordon Selfridge of Oxford Street who rose from shop sweeper to partner of Marshall Field in Chicago and later built the Selfridge department store empire in London.
The passage lists a roster of royal specialists and advisers across arts, law, and finance tied to the King. It names Lionel Benny Cust and Sir Henry A. Witte among legal advisers, W. G. East as King’s Barge tidster, and Lord Marcus Geresford as manager of thoroughbreds, detailing roles in art, chemistry, engineering, and cataloging within Windsor Castle and Sandringham.
The preface notes medical service as a murderous absurdity with surgeons profiting from amputations. The speaker questions corrupt incentives, recalls a legal form of remuneration, and warns against allowing judges to determine outcomes by favoring the loudest wail for punishment or reward.
A London doctor advocates segmented sleep patterns citing benefits for mental health. He critiques continuous waking hours and suggests restful segments of sleep across the night may improve brain function and overall well being.
Fragmentary OCR notes sketch Tye Simoe life in Germany and references to people Piney Thrift and an attorney. The text mentions years ago and a vague legal or personal dream, with scattered phrases about bids and vice.
A mangled OCR passage shows a confused speaker asking about the head of a realm and mentioning a parent figure, with unclear dialogue and stray quotes. The text is fragmentary, lacking coherent names or events to anchor a proper summary.
A curious claim describes a vermifuge tied to a PO tent at Mother Graves Worm Externi Nater. The preparation supposedly tightens to a delicate child without risk of injury to the Constitution.
The article recalls legends of spider silk used for garments as a financial experiment. It mentions Louis XIV supposedly wearing a dress of spider web and Yves yorbigny crafting trousers from tropical spider webs that lasted long.
In a small town ThesaPnild keeps a gun in an adjacent lot where Sammy is seen outside. The mother notes Sammy is watching from the window as Dace lies chewing his kit and the scene reflects a quiet rural moment.
A readable note explains souffle technique with a very hot oven to set a top crust before serving. It emphasizes even heat, careful timing, and avoiding collapse. Provides basic guidance on texture and temperature.
A fragment hints at a debate over how to earn money through effort versus deceit. The line suggests a value on honest work and warns against shady schemes. No clear individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
An elderly man asks a frightened boy for his name and address as the child laments being lost. The youth, crying, reveals his mother remarried this morning and cannot recall details, while others search for his guardian.
Advertises Parmelees Vegetable Pills as strengthening the stomach and liver aiding irregularities. Claims relief where other preparations failed and long standing alimentary issues responded, appealing to listeners with weak stomachs.
Fragmentary reminiscence praises Spain as romantic with caveats about rough spots near mountains. The voice notes overall charm despite some unpleasant places encountered on the journey.
Fragmentary historical note describes use of Minard's liniment by doctors and mentions a child and a servant in a domestic setting, reflecting a period tone and informal language. The readable text hints at household practices and medicine, with limited clear events or names to anchor a fuller report.
A brief unreadable clip mentions wealth and health with garbled text. It suggests a discussion of wealth not guaranteeing vitality and hints at a nearby event or opportunity, but specifics and names are not clear.
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.