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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
7
A promotional note claims a registered post delivery of Fire dollars guarantees Alver’s Three Hours Tape Worm Remedy. It lists Painlegs and directs readers to write Alver at Sher borne street Toronto Ontario for more information.
Workers at an old Cairo palace near the citadel uncovered a large sculptural case containing treasure. The items include Arabian manuscripts silver mosque lamps cups and a carpet said to date to the era of the Arabic apostles.
Fragmentary lines reveal a tense exchange where one speaker questions another’s honesty while defending a brother. The garbled text hints at a strained family dispute and eye contact as a marker of truth.
In a police court hearing the judge warned the arrestee about prison time for drunkenness. The man appeared before the judge as officers presented the case, and the remark underscored the seriousness of intoxicated behavior in the community.
A clipped Philadelphia Ledger line discusses the tax assessor's estimate of adoption value, pondering if the act could be worth a million dollars. The fragment references Bir and Dix in a terse phrase about property or tax implications.
The report states railroads in the United States annually use more than 2.7 million gallons of water per mile, highlighting vast water demands tied to steam era transport.
Fragmentary ad copy promotes a marine eye remedy for red irritated eyes with numerous garbled phrases. It mentions eye drops, pricing 25 or 50, and a pharmacy selling eye products. The text is heavily distorted with misspellings and nonsensical phrases.
The article notes President Wilson wrote the Thanksgiving proclamation by typewriter marking a break with custom. It explains the drafting process including signatures and seal, and details how copies are distributed to papers and kept in archives. It highlights the method and preservation of the original document.
A user testimonial proclaims Brenton asthma specific as the enduring remedy after ten years of asthma treatment. The note claims widespread recognition, consistent effectiveness, and sustained availability for sufferers.
The people of Anain south of Tinao under the French protectorate construct strong light boats without metal. Five wooden planks join without ribs. eight inch perforations across opposite points form eyelets where rope binds the planks. Fibrous calk and overlapping boards stiffen and waterproof the vessel end to end.
The text lists ten inventions of the past twenty five years including the electric furnace the steam turbine the gasoline automobile motion pictures the aeroplane wireless telegraphy the induction coil the notype electric welding and the cyanide process of gold extraction. It suggests safety razor users should organize.
A report notes a local druggist offering refunds for a disputed remedy. The advert claims Palo ointment fails to cure blindness bleeding or protruding eyes, while the first application supposedly gives relief.
Thomas C. Logan, a pessimistic Philadelphian, insultingly questions a waiter about a tender heart dish after inspecting the menu. The exchange ends with a quip about whether such a thing exists in this world, reflecting the narrator's humor.
A tired guest proposes a sly bargain while a woman named Meandering Mik-. The visitor is offered a meal and a chance to dine without fault finding as the woman invites him inside to set the table.
Ordlie Wright praises French monoplanes capable of 150 miles per hour at a Newark dinner. He notes limits, joking that their own ruinous expenses cannot be overcome, while a young millionaire challenges the claim and the discussion shifts to aviation costs.
A neighbor is described as a philanthropist who gave ten dollars worth of flower seeds to support a local owner’s chickens last spring. The com mouter remarks on the generosity with enthusiasm.
A traveler in the suburbs watches a fire engine house, noting how a surprised crowd and a responding alarm swiftly lead horses and engine from stalls to the street. The firemen speed out as the visitor marvels at the show of readiness.
The National Acclimatization Society of France notes a white bird that glows at night from July to October. Observers report that other birds in the area vanish after dusk, and the glow stems from spores on tree rusts.
A young woman boards a tramcar with a small boy and, when asked for fare, offers a five shilling piece. The conductor notes it as the smallest and she replies she has only been married a year. The exchange ends with a quip about costly caviar and counting fares.
A semi social call with a family doctor includes discussion of Margaret’s grandmother’s health. The dialogue mentions uncontrollable issues and constrained conditions, reflecting a tense domestic scene as relatives respond to medical questions. The glimpse centers on the doctor’s departure and family reactions.
An article notes the decline of sailing ships led by the Pacific and the Comet of Standard Oil as German owners take over for South American nitrate trades. It charts declining sailing ship entries from 1860 to 1912, with Hong Kong and US tonnage figures and a shift to power vessels as Chinese junks remain.
A colored man facing life in a remote Tennessee town is asked by the judge to speak. He responds with a garbled line claiming he “has to” say something and taunts the judge about being the best cook in Tennessee, in a poorly understood exchange.
A complainant before the Bishop of Exeter alleged a clergyman in his diocese was weaving an Oxford master's rood when he lacked the degree. The bishop rejected harsh terms and chose the gentler label false hood for the accusation.
A fragmented dialogue questions the meaning of marriage and its expectations. Characters discuss whether marriages are unexpectedly formed and whether a couple is appropriate, with odd phrasing and interrupted thoughts suggesting a literary or archival source.
A humorous vignette from Harper's Magazine about young Albert who applies school lessons to life. He boasts to his mother that his playmate has one sister, countering a claim of two half sisters with a witty grasp of fractions.
A Daily Express commentary argues an aggressive minority misrepresents public opinion, while noting the true majority at 2¢eTes site remains unseen. The exchange highlights tensions between minority voices and perceived broad consensus in the public sphere.
The text offers a clipped, dialogic glimpse of someone named George who is urged to learn to cope with change. It conveys a sense of departure and concern that the speaker fears the other is too old to learn anew.
A reader recounts chronic kidney troubles from sick kidneys and how Dodd Kidney Pills allegedly cured her. She praises the product for purifying blood, easing back pain headaches and fatigue, and restoring well being after trying other medicines.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a fever related scene and unclear financial details. No definite people organizations or places are readable to form a proper news item.
The text describes a transportation system in Portugal using oxen and two semi circular plate devices to apply shoes. Extra precautions shield the blacksmith as a heavy framed rig suspends the ox by straps over rollers, allowing the farriery process to finish with the animal hoisted.
A politician joked about repeated failures to win office and described being unable to pass a barrier as crowds gathered. He recalled climbing stairs to a venue entry, only to be picked up and set back, then finally recognized by a door keeper amid a tense scene.
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as a quick cure for neuralgia and various pains. It claims nearly forty years of successful use, with testimonials from G. Daigizish of Evanston and a family relying on Nerviline for chest coughs sore throat earache toothache and general pains.
The New York Evening Sun reports Thomas Whitehead, longtime Burton-on-Trent merchant, will be honored with a tombstone listing a genealogical line from King Alfred the Great to the Shakespeare family. The inscription traces descent from Alfred to Leofric’s sister Ernehild, Lady Golliva of Coventry, Joan of Stratford, and the Shakespeare name, ending with Whitehead’s lineage and town service.
Fragment discusses ammonia like odor and air contamination with rain water involved. Mentions grain of ammonia and elevated readings, noting effects on nearby agriculture and environment. May reflect early chemical exposure observations and public health concerns.
Ambiguous note discusses potential profits from mining stock increases and the chance of earning substantial money if the market moves upward. It questions the outcome and emphasizes financial opportunity and uncertainty.
A fragmented diary-like line notes a rasping sound and confusion around Denny and Thais Airey, hinting at a tense nighttime moment. The text preserves unclear references and unnamed events from a damaged page.
A Baltimore American letter to the editor touts Minard's Liniment for a severe knee swelling and pain. The writer claims rapid relief after rubbing the solution on, noting strong praise for its effectiveness and a cash payment note from Port Hood Island.
In a terse exchange Crabshaw questions social propriety and responds with grit, indicating a readiness to act despite naysayers. The dialogue hints at tension between impulse and convention in a restrained, character-driven scene.
Fragmentary remark suggests a long running plunder case tied to a major corporation in Chicago. A witness notes that the company once boasted about its security while ongoing investigations intensify.
The article prescribes feed for work horses to maintain weight. It recommends one and one third pounds of grain and one to one and one fourth pounds of hay per hundred pounds of live weight per day. Feed divided into three equal portions daily with half given at night.
An unclear OCR snippet references a basketball game context with confusion over a player name and actions. It mentions Badger and Beopite ball and questions about catching or missing shots, but the exact teams, dates, or outcomes are not readable.
The fragmented note reports population decline, stating Trele nearly halves its inhabitants over a twenty year span. It mentions a shrinking community and potential impacts on local services and livelihoods.
A bishop visiting a fishing gathering faces a banter clash as a local elder jokes about trout catching while the bishop retorts he is a hunter of men, highlighting a playful moral tension at the scene.
Fragmentary text describes MOTD powders as harmless and cleansing for a healthy stomach but lacks clear, reliable claims. It notes children may take them with sugar and suggests worm elimination but with manifestatic language and no concrete evidence.
Fragmented OCR reads a posting about applying for a position or posting duties. The readable bits mention a posting and an instruction to apply. No clear names, dates, or organizations are legible.
Bridgas ile North Carolina man Daniel F Frases says kidney and bladder disease left him hopeless after two decades of illness. He reports relief after using four boxes of CIN Pills and offers a free sample by writing Drug & Chemical Co. 960 Longda, Toronto.
Fragmentary OCR describes Longwood House on Saint Helena and references Napoleon. It mentions a protective structure and a gathered report, with unclear wording about the emperor and local state ideas. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events or dates.
Fragmented OCR text records a garbled dialogue about a scene in which a grownie is described as beating a gentleman and another party reacts with concern. Readable names and context are sparse, leaving the passage largely unclear.
A golfer battles emotions as he tries to calm his nerves while teammates offer support. Observers note a faint smile when overheard comments suggest reassurance from his confrere.
A partial OCR line depicts a child addressing mother with questions about a morning meal and a faint reference to a name Gene. The fragment hints at a domestic scene captured in a literary parent–child exchange.
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