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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
6
Vague notes describe interactions between men and women, including behavior with a umbrella, lighting matches, seating posture, and decorum. The passage references a woman closing an umbrella, a man and woman adjusting positions, and overall etiquette norms in public spaces.
A special Made in Canada exhibit train from Montreal travels west to July while promoting Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada products. The train distributes samples and souvenirs for brands including Binack Wareh Chewing Tobacco Shancrock Quality Plus Sninkinz Tobacco and Kaver's Navy Cat Cigarettes among others, drawing interest along the line.
Local advertisement touts Catarrh Cure claiming high success and quick relief. It describes a tonic with promise of cures, notes a contact to obtain the remedy and asserts long standing use and nationwide reputation.
An odd dialogue about a parrot in a coal-bin reveals a puzzled mother and child debating motives. The exchange hints at a hidden message or life lesson while preserving a rustic, domestic setting.
Fragmentary text shows a query about Nanper and Did Smith related to a Mionex item. The wording suggests a legal or official inquiry into possession or status, with reference to a Beorioration lawyer and judge. Further readable context is limited.
An unclear transcript fragment shows a debate style clash with misheard names and odd phrases. The speakers reference Minards and taxé while trading quips about a lady and a mistaken touch.
A damaged OCR item touts a doctor named D. J. DD offering asthma relief. It promises cure and relief after years of struggle, claiming renewed comfort and peace of body. The text is unclear and garbled but centers on a medical remedy and patient relief.
Fragmentary lines describe a deceased wife and a discussion about a dead husband. The tone hints at personal grief and unresolved commitment amid wartime context.
Patient notes chest raw bleeding and itching with use of Ly Cuthara Soap and Ointment. Mentions shingles and dermatitis symptoms across months with doctors’ visits and partial cures, including a November 1015 reference and treatment attempts.
A Saskatchewan letter warns that a grain sample market will choke railways and storage, reducing wagon capacity and delaying grain to Fort William and Port Arthur. It argues reform is needed to prevent manipulation by a grain combine and protect farmer shipments.
The Oregon Journal recounts See-Yuse, a Columba River Indian head man on the Umatilla reservation. He survived a frail canoe voyage down the Columbia, battled ice, and a neck wound to reach shore. He later lives among the Umatilla Cavuses and Walla Wallas and visits Pendleton weekly to see a full-length painting of himself by Major Lee Moorhouse.
The Lancet highlights spices as foundational to an industry and important in Hetetics dietetics. Allspice eases flatulence and griping, cinnamon is well known medicinally, cardamom aids digestion, capsicum and pepper are widely used, cloves relieve gastric irritation, oil of cloves treats toothache, vanilla and turmeric have broad culinary and color uses.
Dialog fragments reference Minard s Liniment the suffrage parade in New York and family anecdotes about an aunt in the cavalry. Childlike exchanges hint at misunderstandings and rural speech patterns without a cohesive news event.
The Japanese navy comprises sixty two vessels totaling 459 566 tons. Eleven ships are under construction or contracted including Kawachi and Satsu at 20 8800 tons each nearing completion. A third super dreadnought of 39909 tons is planned. Further projects include convoy cruisers of 27 500 tons, three third class cruisers of 7 959 tons, a 70 ton gun boat, two 11 2900 ton destroyers and one submarine.
Argentina reports the famous Piedra Mov Ediza near Tandii has fallen after centuries. The huge rock rested on another at cliff edge and swung when touched though a hurricane could not move it. The cause of its collapse remains a mystery.
A law student she is, and her sharp reading uncovers weaknesses in the case. She identifies incompetence irreverence and immaterial points, shaping the handling of the matter with disciplined scrutiny.
An odd scene outside a theatre unfolds as a speaker named Fiegende Blaster describes waiting two hours and a surreal moment where Sara tears off a man’s cast, provoking astonishment and reflection.
Pills of Attested Value celebrate Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as effective cleansers of the system. The text notes years of recognition and ongoing popularity due to research on cer in roots and herbs and the pills' sedative and laxative effects on digestion.
A fragment quotes an editor and a poet with a critical remark on visibility and talent. The line contrasts suppression and expression, suggesting a value judgment about who is better seen than heard. No clear events or individuals beyond generic references.
The dialogue threads tension as Bella declares a doomed kiss or death. Dellis notes Bella lacks life insurance, expressing pity for his master’s plight.
Testimony from a patient in Creston Washington and Apokane recounts relief after two years of paralysis and grim prognosis. After failed electrical and medical treatments, the use of Dr Williams Pink Pills led to full recovery and regained mobility, with praise for the cure and the medicine's availability from the Brockville Ontario company.
Dogs are trained to detect contraband crossing the frontier and to attack smugglers to stop revenue evasion. The border guards report dogs trained to pursue and kill, with smugglers hiding pockets of contraband in clothing and using guns.
A Christian Guardian quote extols relentless effort and steady upward striving. It argues progress remains possible until death and warns against believing one has reached the peak of ability. It emphasizes maintaining forward momentum and avoiding complacency.
The piece notes motorists slow to spring speed due to county ordinances and safety. A traveler recalls a couple crawling along a highway, explaining that many carry garden tools and a high speed could puncture someone, reflecting public caution.
During a family meal the Dun cans discuss proper bless ing etiquette. Mrs Duncan notes Clara should bow her head, while Clara protests she was not part of the blessing and dislikes corned beef and cabbage.
Miss Peppery and Cholly Lap Head discuss fashion and identity in a witty exchange. The dialogue mocks the idea that clothing defines a person, noting the social costs of lacking attire. The Catholic Standard and Times presents a playful moment on appearance and status.
Couple exchanges blame over wedding plans as misunderstandings surface. A playful quarrel reveals lingering feelings and unresolved tension before a planned marriage.
A joke ponders why a cashier fled abroad suggesting the only thing he could not take was his own country with him.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at a local event or meeting. Names and specifics are unclear but imply a community update or minor incident with dates and places lost in garbled text.
A Rochester paper recounts how a dog named Shep relied on a wooden artificial leg after losing his paw. Each night he allowed removal of the leg, then wore it again at dawn. A fatal accident occurred when a flea provoked a fall, fracturing his skull. Roy marked Shep’s grave with the white leg.
While staying in Charlestown Phillips, then unknown, found a slave serving him breakfast at a hotel. He attempted a humane appeal to the man, who treats him as a brother, yet the waiter frets over his “responsibility for the silver ware.” Phillips ends discouraged, asking the slave to go away.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recalls a school scene where a teacher asks students to distinguish between a while and a time. A boy triumphs with a witty line about a father going out for a while versus coming out for a time, illustrating language nuance.
A city official asks a suburban resident about the morning train to the city. The resident replies the service has been withdrawn. The man notes he misses it less often than before.
The cartoon caption describes Hughy reacting to a costly but cheerful display. Wifie reassures that money matters fade when pleasing you is at stake. The piece reflects lighthearted domestic humor typical of Illustrated Bits.
A Boston Transcript quote cites an elderly colored barber who says he opposes abolition of capital punishment and believes it remains good enough for his forefathers and for himself.
A stage scene shows a Leading Man asking to borrow ten cents to cover a beard problem. The Sub-manager questions his four day growth, noting a beard deters Hamlet, then suggests Macbeth as a workaround with a punchline.
A Louisville Courier Journal note recalls a request for the historic bucket by an early boarder, while the farmer explains the bucket is unsanitary and that individual drinking cups have been provided instead.
A traveling company presents Hamlet with a leading actor in the title role. A sub-manager confirms the production details as the cast prepares for the evening performance.
A long running feud between Browns and neighbors the Kinsees erupts from past depredations. Brown's peace note to Mr Perkins asks to bury the hatchet and mentions an old cat. Perkins replies that he is sorry to hear of Mrs Brown’s illness but had not heard of it before.
A conductor questions why the passenger did not ask for a transfer before entering the car. The woman says she saw a seat and wished to occupy it before the man behind could reach it, sparking a dispute aboard.
Jes ran for office and she voted against him as an act of principle, reflecting a suffrage stance in a life story.
A brief, puzzled dialogue between a Lady annoyed by smoke and a Gentleman defending his private smoking setup. The exchange centers on etiquette and personal space regarding others’ smoke.
Fragmentary line from Harper's Weekly describes a humorous attic scene with phrases about a convict and cheer upStaira, mentioning a papa and Billie. The readable text blends dialogue and quirky imagery.
A Sunday school anecdote recalls a pupil answering the question what Noah lived on when the food and supplies in the ark ran out. After others gave up, a girl whispered her answer, Dry land, prompting amusement and reflection.
A clerk asks for a fortnight off to wed, while the boss notes past illnesses including measles and grip, implying concern about his request. The exchange ends with the boss remarking on constant health issues.
Mrs Bloodgood plans a tiny social gathering as she circulates invitations to entertain a select group of friends and quietly exclude others, a social cue noted by Harpers Bazaar for its subtle snub.
A witty line from the Detroit Free Press notes that only five percent of Americans are book converts, and jokes that the other five percent are book agents. The brief quotation reflects a light editorial voice on reading habits.
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