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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
7
The Glenboro Gazette notes that thousands attended last year’s Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition and reports this year’s program will surpass prior offerings. It promises top metropolitan variety artists, lavish production, and a comprehensive platform entertainment lineup as the culmination of a major amusement enterprise.
A historical note cites cures by Minard's Liniment for grip loss of voice and rheumatic pain. Individuals named include Sydney, C B CC I Lague, Charles Plummer of Yarmouth, and Lewis Butler from Burin Nl. The advertisement-style passage highlights remedies and personal testimonials.
The article notes The Choir Invisible in Paris and Madge in In Old Kentucky in London. It mentions The Devil's House by H A Kennedy, and a new roster of plays including Marie Antoinette themes for Mia Langtry and Johannis four at the Lessing theater Bertin.
Henry Ammann a 26 year old man from St Louis can breathe through his right ear due to an unusual physical condition. A complete passage connects his mouth to his ear and he can inhale and exhale through the ear when he closes his mouth and nostrils. He experiences no major discomfort aside from hearing loss in the left ear and a constant buzzing from air movement.
Forest Ontario April 22 special report tells how Robert Hall of Arkona survived kidney injuries from a horse kick five years earlier. After doctors predicted death he used Dodd's Kidney Pills and recovered completely, claimed to have cured Bright's Disease and related conditions.
An ex waiter on the C P R dining car recalls stories of stylish passengers. He once served finger bowls with lemon and watched two ladies drink the water then request more lemonade, nearly breaking into laughter.
A quirky 19th century blurb asserts Minard’s Liniment cures dandruff while a humorous line notes that a empty headed man is always full of himself. The odd combination reflects period ad copy and wry sentiment.
Indian poet Charlies Gibson explains native beliefs about life after death and the future. He says Indians view hell and heaven as unknown after death and believe souls return as animals or birds. He notes respect for animals and a belief in being born from the earth rather than a creator.
A brief dialogue reveals reconciliation between two individuals as they plan marriage, indicating the quarrel was only temporary and the couple has chosen to wed.
The United States produces 2 220 pounds of grain per person while England yields 360 pounds per inhabitant, illustrating stark per capita differences in grain output.
Montreal woman Mrs Frank Evans describes years of abdominal pain and four hospital operations before using Dr Williams Pink Pills. She reports marked relief and full recovery after months of use and urges other women to try the remedy. The pills claim to act on blood and nerves and are sold widely with mail options from Brockville Ontario.
Sir Henri Joly, lieutenant governor of British Columbia, aided by the Natural History Society, plans to import large quantities of song birds from England and Eastern Canada. The birds are expected to acclimatize quickly and thrive in the province.
A compact critique contrasts a good wife who cannot sing or dance with a mob likened to a human octopus with many arms and no brains.
Caro Crtv of Toledo makes oath that he is a partner of F J Cheney & Co and that the firm will pay to the claimant the sum for a case of catarrh that cannot be cured. Frank J Cheney sworn, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on the blood. Testimonials from F J Cheney & Co. Toledo. Sold by druggists. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
A short moral compares ability to a maid denied a husband, illustrating talent without chance. The adage frames effort and chance as inseparable factors in achievement.
A concise saying contrasts two kinds of ambition one that rises boldly and one that moves slowly. It frames ambition as either ascent or crawl, highlighting divergent approaches to progress.
Langton resident Mr 8 M Boughner reports two year struggle with inward piles ended by Parmelee's Pills. He claims complete cure and says symptoms have not returned for four years. The pills are billed as anti bilious and aid liver and kidney issues and digestion.
A woman says she cares not for a man’s looks so long as he proclaims she is the prettiest woman in his circle. The remark hints at vanity and social wit in intimate exchanges.
A reflection on how critics provoke pride or rage in people. The text notes that labeling a man as a sad dog or a miserable puppy elicits corresponding reactions, from flattered pride to defensive aggression, illustrating human vanity and sensitivity.
In Ohio a revived law bans keeping native song birds in confinement. In Cincinnati alone 28 people were arrested in a month and thousands of birds have been released as enforcement steps up.
Mrs KE J Neill of New Armagh P Q reports six months of burning foot pains and swelling that kept her from sleeping. After using Dr Thomas' Eclectic Oil she claims nearly instant relief and a complete cure from one bottle.
An old advertisement notes Minard's Liniment available everywhere while a wry remark on moral courage suggests false bravado when danger is absent.
An old advertisement touts Dr. A. G. Kellogg's Dysente Coraa as a rapid, reliable remedy for cholera and summer complaints. The copy urges immediate use and claims swift relief and sure cure.
The 1901 New York City tax budget is 100 million dollars, twice the cost of the entire Mexican government and about half of the German empire's expenditures, signaling unprecedented municipal spending.
A dubious claim asserts Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator improves children's health. The text urges purchase from Purves & bottle and to try the product.
Residents exhibit an unusual restraint as conversations cease on topics of ignorance, creating a sudden hush that spreads through the community, leaving many subjects unspoken and attention focused on the quieting phenomenon.
A writer notes bilious headaches linked to stomach disturbance and observes lingering misery with lack of rest day and night. The piece cites P. Q. claiming to find a first class remedy, highlighting general misery and unsettled nerves.
A reflective item notes a maxim about gender expectations, urging readers to consider identity and social norms across time and culture. The piece contrasts explicit instruction with personal experience, prompting examination of gender fluidity and equality debates.
A brief item notes sentiment that men rank lowest in the realm of attitudes toward women. The report outlines a survey or commentary suggesting women harbor stronger negative feelings toward men than toward other groups.
Practical advice on poultry care noting dry earth under roosts for cleanliness. Regular nest cleaning to prevent vermin, feeding on boards for chicks, and keeping hens for hatching. Emphasizes lice control, balanced coarse diet, and avoiding costly or over concentrated feed.
The young king of Italy marked his birthday by ordering the release of 13 000 inmates across the kingdom. He deemed their offenses had been sufficiently punished and granted clemency to many detainees.
Advertises Hollo way's Corn Cure as a remedy to remove corns and spare the user from intolerable pain, urging readers to try it to feel the relief and pain saved.
A sponge with more pores can absorb and retain more water. The increased porosity provides greater surface area for liquid uptake, enhancing capacity in practical use.
A cheerful note on how vast cat catalogs emerge from modest garden seed starts, hinting at surprising growth from simple beginnings.
A German mining engineer claims £7,000,000 worth of gold beds lie in the Rhine between Basle and Wisembure. He says the ore exists but extraction presents a major challenge.
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