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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1912
Page
3
The inspector and an agent walk through the building at a factory, discussing safety and hours while moving toward the area with large steam-driven tamers. They stop to talk with workers and review operations, seeking good contact with staff.
A New York pianist told his pianist wife after her performance that music should be light and not funeral like. He argued performers often overtake their art with glory and urged a broader sense of humor in music.
A terse note from Puck urges readers to verify who started a recent scrap before offering sympathy to the so called ender dog. The warning emphasizes careful judgment and avoids rushing to blame.
A reader reports a banking mix up that left them unsettled after a tip error. They describe losing balance and seeking clarification on the conduct of the bank. No names or dates are provided.
A vintage medical ad proclaims Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills to cure torpid liver and associated ailments. It claims rapid, dual action on liver and kidneys, relieving backache indigestion and constipation with a 25 cent dose at dealers and distributors in Toronto.
A friction cutting system using a steel wire can fell a 26 inch tree in about six minutes. The wire burns a carbonized kerf, leaving a smooth cut and an extremely thin charcoal layer that reveals wood condition. It reduces waste and labor and works in tight spaces, potentially ending traditional axemen in German forests.
A scrambled excerpt shows partial questions about family lineage and identity. Several lines reference kinship terms and a remark about a morning statement, but most details are garbled and unclear. The fragment hints at a conversational exchange on lineage.
The text explains how regions and countries acquire descriptive names from their features. It links Africa Iberia Caledonia Hibernia Britain Britannia Corsica Sardinia Syracuse Rhodes Sicily Scylla Aetna to traits like dryness, pitch, yellow hair, rugged mountains, or natural phenomena such as whirlpools and serpents.
The speech at the Agr Hall opening outlines a plan to recover salt from brine, and suggests coal could stay underground with gas produced by controlled combustion. Sir William Ramsay notes cheap future electricity could heat spaces and power lighting, while a colliery owner may fund a full‑scale experiment to test lighting with a candle’s power.
A wandering peddler exchanges quips with Mammy over self raising umbrellas buckwheat and window panes. The scene features dialect humor and a witty line about turning heat from bad chili into self raising pickaninnies with a playful promise of friendship.
Arsenic described as a favored poison in early modern Italy. Secret poisoning thrived among widows as husbands died mysteriously. A Voie Marrons secret society met at La Spara’s house, where a colorless poison was made to time deaths to suit buyers. La Spara and thirteen followers were banished. many culprits were whipped, while elites escaped with fines and banishment.
Physicians planned a cat boy call prank to share costs and quiet the speaker. A doctor left the platform ostentatiously, provoking snickers and a few groans before one speaker defused the moment by claiming the joke helped his brother start.
A laborer speaks of hard work and self engagement as he debates inventing a labor saving device. The fragment suggests frustration and a focus on practical engineering to ease toil.
A fragment describes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a cure all for coughs colds sore throats swelling cuts and wounds priced at a quarter. The ad touts multiple uses and notes its value as a portable medicine chest in one bottle.
A man shows three broken cigars to a beat girl and offers a price for reform but mocks the audience. The girl reads the fragments and remarks that such purchases mark a politician in campaign mode.
In a university polling scene Prof Smith served as a teller. A don misread his slate, first naming Heathcote and Hardy for the Tory ticket, then declaring Glade. He corrected to Bathcote and Ardy, while Smith claimed the vote for Gladstone. the vice chancellor ruled the ballot incomplete as the full candidate name had not been spoken.
In Siam elephants are revered and integrated into daily work. Two calves assist with heavy timber for a Nan school, while the albino elephant is a sacred symbol. Baby elephants show potential for greatness, and the region’s jungles abound with game like fan Geer quail.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a man’s life expectancy may depend on whether he is aboard a vessel that sinks, citing the old saying 11 depends. The remark reflects risk awareness aboard ships and survival perspectives.
In a brief exchange cited by the Catholic Times, Mrs Starvem questions Mr Starboard about a chicken soup dish, asking if it truly tastes like chicken while Mr Starboard asserts its tenderness.
Johnny and his mother dined with a friend a hostess watches him gaze at his plate He avoids the soup and says he does not care for it though his mamma claimed he liked chicken soup The fragment ends with confusion over pipes and a judge
A Canadian letter from Windsor Ontario quotes physicians praising Grape-Nuts as a brain and nerve food and endorsing Postum in place of coffee. The writer claims long term recommendations, digestive benefits, and portable use for travel, urging readers to consult the Little Book The Road to Wellville.
Regional health guidance by Migs Sarah Oetweier and C C Lethbridge emphasizes fresh air and proper digestion in farm homes. It urges ventilated living spaces, outdoor rooms with screens, and slow, mindful eating to prevent disease and reduce doctor bills.
A detective witness testifies in a divorce trial wearing black broadcloth and a gold badge, appearing as a middle aged solicitor. His cross examination by counsel is polite and probing, asking his current disguise and whether he has sometimes acted in covert manners for the firm Blank and Co.
Mr Renie Moulaison of Surette Island Nova Scotia says two doctors failed to help him before taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. He cites quick relief and claims the pills purify blood by curing kidney trouble.
In a small, clipped exchange Mrs A questions Mrs B about neighborhood borrowing. Mrs B admits modest annoyance that neighbors rarely have items she needs, signaling common everyday frictions in ordinary life.
A playful dialogue where one character teases that distance would not dampen affection, asserting that the more distant the speaker, the wetter the lover’s affection would be.
The new cook debuts with success at Lovelyville household. She asks how early to rise and learns the first train to the city departs at 6 45. Mr Subbubs states she must get up about 6 8 to catch it, directing her toward Washington.
An old advertisement claims Always Ready Pill cures dyspepsia and indigestion caused by irregular life and business worries. It touts Parmejees Vegetable Pills as simple in composition and suitable even for delicate constitutions as a corrective for a run down system.
The well known clock on S Giles Tower in Edinburgh is damaged beyond repair after a fall. The city will remove the clock to the City Museum and install a hands free mechanism that merely strikes the hours to preserve the tower’s aesthetics.
Parker quips that the day may come when no coal remains on Earth. The Life column responds by noting it won’t be our cook’s fault if that occurs.
A Life magazine snippet notes that Minard's Liniment is used by doctors. The text also contains a quip about a borviar stealing a marble clock, with playful dialogue about a dog watches over the scene.
London notes the extraordinary head covering spread known in Florence by the late 18th century and gaining popularity from 1825 onward with French manufacture. The piece adds Chinese belief that evil spirits move in straight lines and cannot penetrate solid matter, framing it as a practical protection for homes and gardens.
The passage notes a comic remark about a husband and wife and reports British imports of hops totaling 5,835,000 dollars last year, up from 3,835,000 in 1910 and 3,320,000 in 1909, with about half from the United States.
Hungary announces the creation of a regular steamship line to Australia aiming to strengthen trade links and passenger travel between Europe and the southern shores, signaling a new era of transcontinental shipping.
A man buys a motor boat after a day of speed training and sets out on a solo trip. He returns late, drenched and with tangled hair. He tells his wife the motor failed and he battled to fix it, fearing trouble as water envelops him.
A wife notes that the spirit matters more than gift size while her husband asks who will receive a mere twenty five cent present from them now. The exchange hints at thrift and sentiment in a domestic moment.
A shopper asks the clerk about the item while the clerk speculates it may be intended as a birthday present for sale. The exchange highlights uncertainty over the product’s use and purpose.
Nobbs claims his wife is his right hand in his public remarks while noting his left hand may be unaware of some actions. The comment implies personal loyalties influence decisions and raises questions about transparency.
The fragment notes a decisive moment of reflection when facing two options: a hand-to-mouth life or a broader path. It expresses gratitude for choosing a more expansive route over immediate subsistence.
A satirical exchange shows Poet I asking for a job and Editor replying with a sharpened quip about an opening behind him. The brief exchange captures newsroom humor and irony in a single tightened moment.
An endorsement asserts mothers can detect child worm trouble easily and promptly apply the remedy Mother Graves Worm Exterminator, claimed to provide swift relief and safety for young patients.
Dr Elliott operates at 81 Queen East Toronto offering specialist services in private diseases and issues related to drink habit for residents of Toronto and surrounding areas.
A humorous exchange mocks Dr Cuttem's competence with sharp barbs about trusting him to remove an appendix from a dictionary. The brief dialogue reveals irony and disdain toward the doctor's claimed expertise.
A fan recalls a sudden diamond claim by Marie and a question of breach of promise arises as she responds to the admirer.
A man recounts waking to discover a $10 bill left in his hip pocket the night before was missing when he rose. He asserts belief in thorough examination and affirms his spouse’s trust.
A light admonition on sharing personal woes with a dentist, noting the uneasy dynamic of confidences in professional care. The quip hints at the awkwardness of discussing private matters while seeking dental treatment.
A recent marriage raised my salary by a month, but I must pay alimony from this income. The contribution sparks questions about current support obligations and financial planning. The situation highlights tensions between newlywed earnings and ongoing legal duties.
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