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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 13, 1902
Page
7
The article compares the United Kingdom and its colonies to Italy in earth population share, noting 259 per 1000 for Britain and colonies versus 22 for Italy. It emphasizes the British Empire's large global presence.
The lightest rider on record is named Kitchener who rode at Ascot weighing eleven stone one pound.
Germany has not extended its territory in Europe since 1871 yet its population has increased by 146 million over that period.
The Bedford Hours manuscript in the British Museum is valued at 2000 pounds and ranks among the world's most expensive prayer books.
The passage notes Sir Joshua Reynolds as the youngest president of the Royal Academy at age 45, while Sir Frederick Leighton is listed at 49. It praises the idea of voicing deserved compliments and reflects on contemporary praise for these figures.
A testimonial from Captain F R Desjardin of Kamouraska praising Minard's Liniment for maritime and family use. He claims no equal for everyday ills and accidents and would not voyage without it even at a dollar a bottle.
A reflective note on enjoying the traits of others while resisting scrutiny of one’s own character. The writer suggests a social paradox and invites self awareness.
The text is a partial, messy OCR fragment mentioning a bottle of Dr. Thomas' and a two month period with internal and external cure. It lacks clear subjects, dates, or outcomes to form a definite news item.
A short verse urges living with purpose and avoiding aimless drifting as a vessel at sea. It laments wrecks that failed to chart a guiding star and warns that a clear aim could have kept them safe.
An older advertisement extols Minard's Liniment for relief from colds and supports claims of healing fire ailments. The copy emphasizes a trained mind facing difficulty in submission versus discovery.
Mr. T. J. Humes of Columbus Ohio reports kidney and liver complaints improved by Parmeleos Pills. He says the gelatin coated tablets do not cause pain and are pleasant in taste, with cores to preserve parity and ensure steady action.
A 13 000 dollar letter seeks to correspond with an honest intelligent man who would value a good wife. Box 2 538 Toronto Ontario.
A reflection on how admiration is not always returned. The line notes that people may value others while those admired may not reciprocate that sentiment, highlighting complexity in social relationships.
Mrs. Thos. Kettle of Petrolea Ontario credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with reversing a long illness after childbirth. She suffered fatigue loss of appetite and pale listless health despite medical care. After seven boxes she regained strength gained weight and praises the medicine as a godsend to weak women. The pills are advertised as a cure for impoverished blood and nervous system disorders.
A fragmented note references Minard's Liniment for distemper care. alongside mentions of the value of the world's electrical industries at £300,000,000 and an odd line about Monkey Brand Soap. The text also claims a human voice heard at a distance of 15,480 feet.
A saying frames genius as a person who can dispose of his troubles for a consideration. The quote suggests the clever use of troubles for monetary gain.
Market notes show delayed northwest spring wheat seeding due to snow and rain with potential acreage reductions in older regions. European buyers cautious, North American and Danube region supplies ample, shipping from Argentia larger than expected. Manitoba prices steady. various grains and livestock prices listed with regional details and brief notes on wool outlook.
The dialogue notes how many more doctors exist now compared with twenty years ago and reflects on unseen past conditions. It contrasts past unknowns with present medical growth and challenges in medical care.
Narcisse Barrette of St Urbain Quebec narrates a long battle with back and kidney illness aided by doctors with little lasting relief. He says Dodd's Kidney Pills removed the pain almost magically and left him in perfect health able to work daily.
Cattle are scarce this spring with buyers paying 41 to 5 cents per pound off cars locally. High demand pushes beef cattle to 5 cents per pound, stockers and yearlings at 16 dollars per head, two year olds at 20 to 22 dollars. Sheep arrivals meet demand with live sheep valued at 5 to 6 cents per pound off cars, Winnipeg.
The phrase contrasts general homelessness with varying degrees of destitution among men, noting not all are without shelter and some endure harsher conditions than others.
A concise reflection notes that most men assume other men are curious about their personal troubles, revealing a common bias about audience and attention. The idea examines self-perception and social signaling, implying private burdens often go unseen by others.
A cryptic tombstone marks a crossing point between life and afterlife while a tonic named Kinard's Liniment is cited as curing distemper. The fragmentary note blends a product claim with a grave marker symbolism.
The quote claims that when a girl calls a man an idiot she is in love with nin and that he loves another girl. It presents a conditional relationship between insult and romantic interest, suggesting unspoken feelings drive such language. The lines imply a social dynamic about affection and misdirected affection.
In Syracuse C W Snow & Co report strong demand for Parmelee's Pills claiming high reputation for treating dyspepsia and liver complaint. A customer from Lindsy endorses the medicine noting the pills cured his sister's severe headache.
A historical quip notes that not all men are satisfied with decent treatment and push for repeated favorable consideration. The line reflects social expectations and the humor of insisting on ongoing favors.
A boastful note proclaims the so called Mother Grave Worm Exterminator as the greatest worm eliminator of the age, praising unmatched efficacy and reliability.
Mrs Tom Thumb, born Miss Bump in Middleborough Massachusetts, remains alive at sixty years old.
The description notes the foundation of the Bank of England strong room sits 66 feet below street level, indicating substantial subterranean construction.
A historical note claims Minard’s Liniment cures garget in cows. A separate quip argues a man sacrificing tobacco for love if he truly cares, while a woman’s reciprocal affection is hinted at in a witty line.
An old advertisement touts Bickles Anti Consum n Syrup as a leading remedy for coughs chest tightness and consumption. It claims to relieve worst pulmonary cases and credits its virtue to active principles from several herbs.
Queen's College in Hong Kong educates 1100 pupils and reports a larger proportion of married students than any other university worldwide, reflecting unique social patterns amid its student body.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. Claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces and to strengthen the constitution. Offers a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and lists testimonials with Toledo Ohio address.
A proverb-like remark notes that as a man descends he is aided by gravity and friends. It suggests peer pressure and natural forces accelerate decline, reflecting on how surroundings influence behavior.
A patent corn remedy claims success by removing ten corns from one pair of feet using cayenne tea and plaster. The attestations suggest the treatment may repeat its claimed effects in subsequent trials.
The text notes that Russians were aware of gold in Alaska by 1798, long before the Klondike gold rush publicized in 1886, highlighting a historical timeline of discovery and awareness across eras and peoples.
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