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This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
2
A worried man fails to recall a memo and returns home empty handed while discussing common tasks and forgetfulness. The dialog highlights deteriorating memory and mounting frustration as the characters navigate daily chores.
An endorsement claims the Oil from Dr Thema offers relief for bronchial inflammation and related disorders. The testimonial asserts that experience proves the oil’s efficacy and recommends it to all sufferers seeking relief.
The text comments on summer weight in foods and beverages, noting summer weight in meat and drink, and mentioning in ice. It reads like a playful or coded reference to seasonal consumption and preparation. No clear event or person is identified.
Odd wording from a Chicago exchange shows misprints about breeders and dress suits. the garbled text mentions fleas and a shop, reflecting faulty OCR and unclear context.
A fragment notes Lor Etvee alters aspirates and vowels in speech. The speaker claims influence over more than seven of his 1.0 variations and comments on personal involvement.
A fragmented line observes how a person’s appearance or dressing style may influence judgments about a person, suggesting stereotypes based on attire and presentation.
Incomplete OCR text shows a heated exchange about a tender. A person named Kuange or Koase is referenced amid a scene of water trouble and pursuit, with garbled phrasing suggesting protest or accusation during a tense moment.
In heavy rains mud floods low-lying areas reaching four to five feet. Wagons and people struggle through the ooze. Suddenly mud edges surge, lifting and shifting into strange shapes as large colorless figures rise from the black sludge. The creatures trudge onto higher ground as uncertainty grows about the threat.
The hall was full for a private affair with many attendees. The setting suggested a well attended social gathering and a lively atmosphere throughout.
The speaker boasts of a drastic plan to retire in style by smoking high priced cigars, wearing fine clothes, and dining simply with the coachman in the stable. He hints at ambitious schemes and a dramatic, self directed future.
A humorous note recalls Jessie Brown purchasing a larger hat than hers in London town, a playful remark about fashion choices and social shopping.
John DP Rockefeller Jr. told a Milwaukee reporter that failure carries a wrong meaning and should be viewed as a guide to action. He quipped that every fine day brings a push to work, dismissing doom as a rainy day precept.
An exchange questions Jones fate and character with phrases praising his self possession and adaptability. A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt notes the man can act genially everywhere and even make a stranger feel at home, hinting at wit and social ease.
An Ayrshire farmer pretends not to hear to dodge questions. A neighbor asks to borrow a cart for a spring repair, but the farmer requests louder speech and mishears, feigning deafness in a humorous exchange from the Glasgow News.
A garbled 14 hour and $e expenditure yields only a single bat worth about $3.50 while a prior outing nets five aura and $118 spent with one fish store about tig trout that got away. The fragmentary text suggests a humorous country note on failed fishing efforts and petty losses.
In a dialogue from New York Matt, a young man asks if a daughter would make a suitable wife. The exchange centers on hesitance and a modest sum offered, reflecting social negotiations over marriage.
A Baltimore American column states that even if women gain the vote they will not be eligible for post office jobs, arguing positions are strictly male.
A garbled quote from a Cincinnati Enquirer snippet hints at humor around a typewriter and a cheerful character. The fragment references playful dialogue about perhaps a prank or misheard line. The readable portion focuses on amused voices and a vintage journalism vibe.
A fragmented letter requests a first time telephone contact with an operator at the exchanges. The writer praises attentiveness and mentions a penny leftover, addressed to a Mrs. Punch.
Incomplete OCR text mentions Jac Wes and a trek engagement with unclear details. Reads like a personal or local note lacking clear events, dates, or outcomes. Further readable context is needed to confirm identities and the event described.
The text presents a fragmented, stream of consciousness style about drifting life and longing. It references a relationship, a promise, and emotional reflections without a clear narrative or coherent events. The passage feels like a draft excerpt with stray phrases and garbled lines.
A fragment from a 19th century style item discusses whether kidney disease is hereditary. A resident named Sam Berkers asserts inheritance from parents and credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for permanent relief after failed doctor treatment and other medicines. The piece includes a humorous railway porter anecdote about rain and a needed penny meter.
Alberta’s share of 1912 immigration reached 9690 people per provincial statistician Charles Yotchkiss. Population nears half a million with a 24 percent gain in 1912. The seventh annual Congress at Lethbridge drew delegates from the U S and 17 foreign nations, boosting Alberta’s profile and anticipated immigration, with Tulsa Dry Farming Congress identified for this year.
A Constantinople mailed postcard arrived in New York showing a tall grizzled soldier in full campaign uniform. He holds a musket with fixed bayonet, wears many medals, and carries a knapsack. French caption names Djemil Pacha former governor of Baghdad, 85 years old, volunteering as a private in the Balkan war as a fighting patriot.
The article argues that many fail in farming due to discouragement while a few succeed because they never quit. It compares farmers and laborers, saying industry and perseverance bring happiness and productivity, while a lack of diligence leads to missed opportunities and ruin.
An Englishman in a Newfoundland inn waits for the first course with a decay unknown to him. He asks the waiter about the dish. the sister replies in a clipped exchange. The tale touches on suitor plans, paternal control, and a daughter’s future under her father’s guidance.
A garbled passage shows characters bartering for hats and vegetables while odd phrases and scattered names drift through. References include a door run and a boastful actor claiming frost resistance as a profession. The excerpt reads like a fragment from a bustling street scene.
An old dispatch recounts a colonel denying a man a job over literacy, amid muttered protests about reading ability. Readers voice mixed reactions as a group discusses who can read English and who cannot in a tense social moment.
A French visitor at a London hotel pays his bill with a flourish then angrily demands to see the proprietor. He smiles on meeting the keeper and declares the receipted bill means he shall never see them again, in a humorous misunderstanding about payment.
William Muggins protests receipts of coal dust on his hat after a long day. His wife Liza questions the fuss and reminds him of practicality, noting the hat’s appearance and his claim to wear it only in the evening. He defends his ritual despite her cold rebukes.
A playful exchange as Doris asks if a very wise person said the good die young. The father evasively answers while the child ponders how mummy grew up, revealing a humorous family moment.
A garbled dialogue mixes sport talk and courtroom friction. A pompous judge confronts a female witness while a sharp exchange over attire and appearances occurs. The scene hints at social tension and procedural interruptions without coherent sequence.
A garbled diary style passage describes a manager testing a new boy and a series of confused actions. The narrative includes a step toward a warehouse and a conversation about bars and polish, ending with the speaker pleading and crying about a narrow escape. The meaning is fragmented.
Bar chatter mixed with garbled lines about a mishap and a burned incident. Nonsensical phrases reference people, a bar scene, and a misheard event without clear details or identifiable names.
An untidy letter extols Nerviline for sciatica claimed to have cured the writer and many others. The missive, written from Victoria and published with comic/ironical commentary, asserts rapid relief, reduced inflammation, and relief from back and nerve pain.
A Montreal Herald report discusses the appointment related to the Railway Board, praising the chosen candidate as the best suited for Canada’s needs. It notes shifts in political sentiment, with officials defending the decision against alleged partisan influence while stressing that public interest guided the selection and publicity.
Fragmentary text shows a state employee expressing indifference to duties while seeking a role with person power on the floor amid scattered clatter. The snippet reflects a chaotic exchange rather than a clear identifiable event or outcome.
A fragment details the piano forte's emergence centuries ago, noting key inventors and works. It cites early performances in London venues and references a 1767 convent notice about a singer performing a popular song on a new instrument named piano forte, credited to Italian and German makers.
The text explains brooders for chicks, noting signs of cold or heat. Warmth affects behavior. crowded chicks show chirping and pacing when cold, while content scatter and exercise when warm. Temperature should be steady with gradual daily decreases in early weeks based on chick strength.
Special correspondent John Haas writes from Washington on the Ghent debate theme to be read at a meeting. The address, by Potnam end, will be read at the event. Delegates from Furore will attend the Ghent session hosted by the Theme Bieetint committee.
A fragmented critique contrasts city dwellers with farmer hardship. It questions people’s concern for farmers who face floods droughts epidemics and pests while the public bears high food costs and profit motives.
A fragmented monologue recalls past violence and a questioned view of women’s capabilities. The speaker describes tracking and killing a foe, then shifts to a public debate about whether girls attend college more easily and how they study. The text juxtaposes war memory with social expectations of women.
A fragmented report notes rising prices and living costs driven by tax changes. It highlights effects on monthly budgets and the burden on families as meals and home services become more expensive.
A prominent man’s death is followed by a family friend’s consolation. The widow jokes about the advice she received as the friend leaves, suggesting a private witticism about nightly relief. An advertisement promotes Parmelee's Vegetale Pills for digestive imbalance and mood improvement.
A tramp visits a farm seeking work and insults the offer of digging potatoes for three reales a day. He questions the value of life if he dies after a tiring shift. The farmer tries to recruit him but the tramp remains disdainful and evasive.
A distraught writer laments a lost manuscript that strained the market and mocked a critical public. He notes luck in releasing his work despite hostile conditions and warns others to guard their creations. the piece reads like a wary, scornful aside on publication pressures.
An unclear OCR fragment describes a fight and accusations. The text deteriorates into insults and fragmented phrases, lacking coherent details, names, or dates to identify participants or outcomes.
A garbled message mentions a man refusing a marriage by two individuals and a location of apartments. The text shows unclear names and dates, with an emphasis on a rejected union and housing involved.
A tourist inquires about two distinct objects in a shanty a brick and a glass shade under a chest of drawers. The owner explains the brick is the key to a hidden rose that belongs to the visitor and reveals a grave mystery tied to the rose and the brick.
A garbled OCR passage shows a tramp uttering buy words and a hare figure reacting. The fragment hints at a request for money and a cryptic office scene involving a contribution and a book.
Fragmentary OCR text describes Noah and passengers with a mention of his wife’s mother being let out. The lines resemble a travel or maritime dialogue with antiquated diction.
An advertisement touts Dr Cheese's Nerve Food as a cure for worn nerves and sleeplessness. It claims the product rebuilds nerve cells, restores vigor, reduces irritability, improves rest, and benefits overall bodily function.
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