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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
6
Sir Richard Hanley and Maud confront a coded missive about Muller an English agent shown to threaten national prestige. The room scene reveals pressure on power and a vow to pursue dangerous evidence while steering family duties and political duty toward a garden retreat.
A patient from Ota Ontario describes severe, persistent eczema affecting the head to ankles. After years of torture, relief came with Gret began and Gret’s ointments, as advertised by a druggist, offering free samples upon request and details for ordering.
The text blends a dialogue about theft and documents with a discussion on migration of birds and the Accidental Visitors List kept by the London Zoological Society. It mentions a German-without-documents case, a Berlin connection, and notes on October migration records and curious bird observations across Britain and coasts.
The article discusses managing pasture for horses with a stable supply of feed. It warns against overgrazing and stresses timely mowing to prevent weed spread and alista destruction. It notes dangers from close proximity and emphasizes careful field use during the season.
A woman wakes her husband during a storm and asks him to stop snoring so she can hear the rain and wind outside. The exchange centers on a quiet night and domestic contrast between sleep and weather.
Hewit Gruet loses all his money following an offhand financial tip. Jewett notes Hewitt was once a finance expert but encountered a misleading advisor, warning that withholding advice can prevent losses.
The excerpt shows anxious talk about missing a first art and a sudden procedure. Mrs Henpeck mentions a discovery that orange blossoms may serve as an anaesthetic while Mr Henpeck expresses doubt about belief and fate. Names George and Mrs Henpeck appear amid tense dialogue.
An officer addresses angry residents noting two squatting houses operating illegally on the precinct beat. He asks which property should be closed, inviting public guidance on enforcement action.
An ad cites testimonial from a 70 year old Western woman who stopped coffee and tea and improved memory, digestion, and nerves after using Postum instead. The copy extols Postum as caffeine free and describes preparation, flavor, and potential health benefits to persuade readers to switch beverages.
Captain W Brackett describes an island where money has no meaning and residents live happily with food from trees, homemade huts, and simple pleasures like kindness, baseball, and moving pictures. He notes natives are drawn to the shows and many women raise chickens for entertainment and sustenance.
French captains guiding vessels to Newfoundland banks rely on latitude observations and rough longitude guesses, using no chronometers. About 74 men operate in this fishery, leaving France in March for a 14 to 45 day voyage, earning over $150 on average for seven months.
A London science exhibition showcases soap bubbles with extraordinary properties. Bubbles form smaller bubbles and roll along suspended wires. They are infused with a gas causing bursts to emit a sound from thin films. Gentle tests reveal films measure tiny fractions of an inch as spectators observe a playful bubble game.
The piece notes duels over questions of honor in Geminus with a civilian challenged after remarks about an officer. It cites a proposed duel using unarmed and later jews orimary weapons, but the duel does not occur. It then reports on aviation plans in Montrose and reaction to gas use, plus Fr H Clergue predicting Canada’s future immigration surge to 1 million yearly by 1916 and fifteen million in ten years as rail projects accelerate settlement.
The article notes over three thousand Scots left Scotland for Canada via the Clyde part of a general emigration trend. It cites continuing annual outward movement with an average weekly emigration near two thousand since the start of the year, amid improving but still limited employment in Scotland.
A fragment describes a man living in a hutel near a hotel who earns fifteen shillings a week. He quips about his lot and mentions friends and cigars as others peer from a dover window, hinting at small town life and working conditions.
Fragmentary text questions why an uncle married a widowed woman whose husband was hanged. It hints at a prior marriage to Anne and a statement about virtues of a former spouse, but the meaning is obscured by garbled OCR.
An old advertisement showcases Dr D. Kelince's Asthes Remedy claiming to ease asthma and improve comfort of body and mind. The text urges readers to ask their local pharmacist for the remedy, presenting a vivid dialogue about a mother and child seeking relief and a grocer's participation in the scene.
Fragmented dialogue shows Vee Ruby and Derek with their mother Barbara in a scene at a place described as where they met. The exchange includes a childish request to sound a head and a family remark about being rattled brain.
In a sharp banter, an American recalls public concerts that wowed audiences. He claims the crowd literally shivered with bouquets and even presented him a house brick by brick, while his companion disputes the feats with sly humor.
A fragmentary tale sketches reporters Fred Kelly and Brown tangled in a blaze, a belligerent editor, and a judge who negotiates a light sentence. Odd bits follow including a comical Irish inn and a brick hiding a grave rose, with a wary tourist listening to a rambling Irish host.
A government statistical report on Russian rail travel estimates a near million passengers defrauded the State Railways in one year. It cites 315 guards punished, 134 subordinates fined, and 14 473 others fined for fare evasion, with about 550 000 dollars tied to unpaid fares, much paid voluntarily and the remainder pursued in court. The department notes earlier years saw higher evasion, yet expresses cautious satisfaction with current efforts.
A speaker contrasts enduring hardships with the lure of wealth, stating a preference to endure difficulties alongside the van they love rather than face immense financial gain.
A garbled advertisement claims a powerful cure offered by CHENEY & CO, touting dramatic patient results and urging readers to request a testimonial list. The text attacks the medical establishment and markets a patent remedy, citing questionable authorities and promising salvation for many ailments.
A quip about a man crafting a grand story for his wife after a late night return. The speaker notes it would be a peach of a yarn if he could tell it, but he cannot. The fragment hints at playful deception and domestic humor in a late night context.
A fragment shows a farmerly exchange about a supposed counterfeit nickel given for Minard’s Liniment. The dialogue touches on trust and money, with one speaker noting the coin smelled and did not speak, implying suspicion of fraud.
A fragment notes that wars arise from cures offered by Holloway's Corn Cure and that assurances of efficacy fade when trade pressures shift. The readable text hints at disputes over medical claims and commerce without detailing a specific event.
Ferdinand Brunot plans a phonograph museum to preserve today’s voices for future generations. He tours from Peking through America and will record Sioux Indians. He envisions a collection capturing every spoken language, aiming to rival a national library in scope.
A crowded restaurant scene features Stark Twain and two young men who display swagger toward staff. Twain instructs the waiter to whisper his name to the cook, while one man orders oysters by name, highlighting boastful behavior and social performance. A nearby old salt chastises the group for their rudeness, eliciting questioning and sharp response.
A garbled excerpt shows a distant state mayor conversing with a small local figure about banking and telephone firms. The text includes misread words and unclear names, offering little actionable detail beyond general discussion of local business relations.
Mrs. Joan Kenny of St Norbert Manitoba says she is well satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets and thousands of others agree. The tablets claim to regulate the body, aid digestion, relieve colds, expel worms, and aid teething. Available by mail at 8 cents a tablet from The Dr Willams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A confused telegram about a misted train arrives as Mabel hurries home from school to greet her auntie. She misreads it with humorous wordplay and questions, then learns the telegram may delay the arrival by the same time tomorrow.
A man with a smoking chimney seeks help and trades a pint of stout with an old mason. The mason promises to stop the smoke but after finishing quietly warns him not to rekindle the fire.
Russian peasants create numerous land-made ponds and convert every home into a workshop for uranium production in certain villages. This transformation highlights a unique rural industry developing around mining-related activity in the countryside.
A child contemplates future careers, rejecting lawyer and engineer to declare a desire to be a bricklayer. The dialogue notes that bricklaying is hard and weather dependent, yet portrayed as honest work with steady routine.
A disrupted vignette describes a child named Alice and a conversation about dirty hands. A mother questions cleanliness while the girl recalls another mentioning dirt, hinting at family memory or moral of care. The text presents fragmented dialogue and surreal phrasing.
A rambling exchange features a speaker citing a dictionary while the crowd growls back with taunts and questions. The wagging color of the man and his eyes rolling to the sky suggest a lighthearted, chaotic moment in a public gathering.
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