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 50 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
7
Conversation pieces reveal two wives joking about remarriage if their husbands die. One wife fears losing her husband’s temper and the other quips about rug beating as a sign of irritation. The exchange reflects light social gossip in a Ladies' Home Journal glimpse.
The BIH backed a chamber motion to preserve the Waterloo battlefield. The annexed plan protects about 1250 acres, authorizes compulsory acquisition of needed properties, and requires government approval for building or planting on the site.
A historic lecture features a Scots astronomer noting a star appeared only a penny bit a hundred miles away. An amused auditor questions whether any Beetsman would trouble about such distance, sparking a brief social exchange.
Fragmented text shows a rough note about a course in conversation and a misread line about a scholarship. The readable parts reference Kil Keith at a board and a sale or offer failing. The overall meaning remains unclear due to garbling.
Experiments at the Central Experimental Farm by Professor Seen test lime water as a preservative for eggs. Saturated lime water, prepared by slaked lime and water, protects eggs when stored in cracked containers in a cool, airy cellar for six to eight months. Guidance on quantities, storage, and handling aims to keep shells intact and fully covered during preservation.
A courtroom tale recalls a chauffeur defending his actions after striking a man with a vehicle. The judge questions speed and intent as the chauffeur admits he attempted to warn and slow, but the incident progressed despite efforts.
A 25 year rise of the COPE feral department from small beginnings to distributing millions of flower bulbs and seeds. Plants reach employees and neighbors, transforming dreary spots into gardens. The P R lines gain reputation for beautifying its routes and pleasing travelers.
A garbled exchange asks which side of the question the husband is on but the reply is incomplete. The lines reveal confusion about sides and correctness without clear context or outcome.
A man known for untidy personal habits debates a new waistcoat with a friend. The friend quips he would choose a soup color waistcoat, prompting a lighthearted exchange.
The piece portrays Berton and Robinson as quick tempered and deliberate in their shopping habits. It notes their impatience and willingness to cut ahead, even joking about waiting others.
Excavators report gold filed teeth discovered in the jaws of skeletons exhumed during Pompeii ruins dig. Researchers confirm the findings highlight burial practices and wealth indicators in the ancient city.
A Montreal reader praises Gin Pills for curing rheumatic pain and neuralgia after one week of use. The testimonial asserts dramatic relief and months of improved condition and promotes a 6 for 250 offer with a free sample from a Toronto based drug firm.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt notes flowers aid the sickroom by steadying the mind and aiding recovery. It says bouquets comfort the housewife and mother, while desk flowers improve clerks and topographers performance. Artists likewise study parks to refresh vision and color sensitivity.
A humorous piece extols a woman's versatility and strength, claiming she can outpace a man in many tasks, from precise pin fitting to caring for a baby, dancing in tight shoes, and reasoning without effort, ending with the note that a woman can do anything and everything well.
C Hansen of Mona recounts a six to seven year kidney illness cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He bought six boxes after a neighbor's advice and felt improvement after three doses, claiming the pills cured his kidneys and were the best expenditure he ever made.
The text notes that while many plants close leaves and flowers before rain, lettuce flowers open their widest as rain approaches, suggesting a counterintuitive response to impending showers.
Parson notes it is hard to attract people to church while doctors can guide souls to heaven. He agrees ministers point the way but rely on others to reach heaven, as quoted in the Washington Herald.
The article touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease, claiming it cures by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces. Proprietors offer 100 dollars for any case it fails to cure and urge sending testimonials and purchasing through druggists.
A resinous substance bees collect from tree bark is used to craft a new antiseptic wound dressing. The product aims to protect and heal injuries in beekeeping and medical settings.
An ordinary alarm clock on Herting Street in Arn Ohio 1675 is used with home made switching devices to manage area access.
An eager visitor to Senator Ollie James of Kentucky asks for help obtaining the “frankfurter privilege” for parties. James replies asking what he can do, implying skepticism about requests related to Mexican conflict politics.
The report notes a dry period in India with nearly cloudless skies from February into March. It describes how dryness advances to a parched condition, indicating persistent aridification across the region.
The article recounts Prof Adel Lorenz a pioneer in orthopedic surgery. It notes his transition from bone setting to hip joint reduction during carbolic poisoning and his rapid bloodless methods for correcting deformities including club foot and congenital hip dislocations. It mentions his ten year earlier visit to America and his contributions to medical literature translated widely.
Mr Samuel Longmore of Montreal promotes Baby's Own Tablets as free from opiates and narcotics with a government analyst guarantee. The tablets claim to cure childhood ailments from constipation to colic and colds. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a bottle from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A famed New York lawyer notes a long suspicion of good luck and recalls a brief ground floor opportunity. An anecdote follows of a wife returning home excited by a bonnet and a husband asking what pill. The fragment ends with a New York Sub.
A health note asserts Koloway's Cor Cure can draw soft curna infections out quickly, claiming effectiveness though details are sparse and no clinical data are provided.
Powder manufacturers seek safer plant layouts with strong foundations and three solid walls while roofs and external walls are kept thin. The aim is to prevent total collapse, allowing the rest of the building to remain intact after an explosion. Semi automatic machinery enables operation from outside the processing area.
Rope Milled horseshoes have been developed in Germany to pick up small stones and sand creating a rough surface that improves traction for horses on slick roadways.
The Washington Star quotes Willie recounting a tense moment where he felt compelled to act to gain cooperation. He states his goal was lofty and he sought to be kind and peaceful, yet the boy did not understand and resistance persisted.
Local resident asks why police patrols are rare on her street amid several burglaries. A blunt officer replies that officers often blend in, patrolling unseen and keeping discreet watch as part of crime prevention.
Dialogue fragments show characters debating marriage vows and political talk. The text mentions promises to live and obey, names Miro Meekton and Leonidas, and references to party politics and Fat Farm. The passage is garbled and lacks cohesive events.
Oil expert reports an asphaltum area of at least 173 square miles in the Athabasca district opened by the CNR. Deposits extend up to 200 feet deep with 170 to 200 million tons of material suitable for paving. Analyses show high bitumen content and sand. value estimated at $1 per ton, promising a major Canadian resource.
A playful exchange from the Ladies' Home Journal features a reader remarking on the unsettling sensation of turning over items in an automat booth. The response notes the impact is stronger if the patron is a large man.
In a playful exchange Miss Skittles asks about office competition. Miss Skids mocks seriousness and quips about competition being between the mirror and the wall, underscoring a lighthearted dynamic.
A testimonial touts Nerviline as a fast back ache remedy with claims of relief within hours. The ad notes a family size bottle for 56 cents and a trial size of 25 cents, asserting the ointment soothes rheumatism neuraglia sciatica and lumbar pain.
The text notes the British Houses of Parliament cover four acres with 11 courts 100 staircases and 11 000 rooms. It says the House of Commons has only 476 seats for 670 members and the chamber is small. A plan to remodel the chamber proposes semi circular seating like a Grecian theatre prioritizing acoustics and architectural beauty.
A parent should protect children from worm infestations using Miller's Worm Powders. Untreated worms stunt growth and harm health, so prompt, simple relief is urged as a merciful act to spare children from parasitic damage.
The article cites experiments and observations on how emotions alter physiology. It notes frightened animals show muscle relaxation and brain cell changes, while laughter or surprise can register tiny electric currents on a galvanometer. It argues emotions are tangible phenomena beyond mere mind states.
Poem fragment praising a child or traveler, urging blessing and trust as he follows a kindly guide. The speaker asks to keep his faith and leads him straight, noting his innocence and openness. The excerpt references light, dust, and a homeland marked by crossroads.
Advertising copy promises a single day cure for a cold using Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature appears per box. Cost 25 cents.
A Marine and Fisheries department expedition will depart Halifax on a schooner with a scientific party to study fisheries in Hudson Bay and its straits. Early findings suggest the area yields abundant fish suitable for valuable trades.
A Boston Record excerpt recalls enjoying a musical as welcome relief after a string of card parties. The remark highlights the ease of socializing without concentrating on conversations or game play.
A dialogue fragment questions the motive behind asking a woman's age, suggesting curiosity about what ages a woman finds most fascinating and stirring intrigue about motives.
Two drifters discuss a wary residence and a dog as a tall figure with a keen gaze observes. The little man in a sack of peanuts is noted and a remark about feeding hogs with peanuts is shared. The dialogue captures wary streetwise humor and local speech.
A biography of novelist Mrs Henry Weed author of East Lynne describing her forty year life as wife and mother who turned to writing while ill. The work faced publisher hesitancy before Bentley accepted it and a London Times review sparked rapid demand leading to wide European translation and a famous stage adaptation.
The Saskatchewan department of agriculture has received applications for 315.80 worth of cattle sheep and swine to be allocated to settlers partly on credit. Much of the stock will be brought from distant areas to meet demand and only the best animals will be supplied.
A reader voice laments a failed marriage advising not to wed. The text hints at conflict with a partner and references maternal warning. The lines suggest remorse and self questioning about a wronged man in a damaged relationship.
The note claims summer is easily worth a million but cannot be collected at once. No clear figures or dates are provided, and the statement appears as a proverb-like point in the page text.
The dialogue centers on a courtroom scene where the judge recognizes the prisoner from a prior encounter. The prisoner recalls that he taught the judge's daughter to sing, leading the judge to assign a ten year sentence.
An advertisement claims Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor as the sole remedy for corns and warts. It asserts the extractor works in twenty four hours and guarantees removal of corn root and all, with satisfaction guaranteed.
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.