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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 15, 1901
Page
7
A distorted reminiscence recalls a boy subjected to harsh punishment and jeers from peers. The speaker mentions threats, a harsh home or school environment, and the despair of young victims amid taunts about punitive acts and cruel ridicule.
An odd clipping touts Minard's Liniment as a cure for diphtheria and croup. It lists names such as John D. Boutillier of French Village and Joseph A. Snow of Norway Me. The note adds a humorous line about a rooster and work.
A humorous note on domestic life contrasts romance with hardship as the flour barrel remains a running gag in a cottage setting. The quip underscores the simplicity and challenges of rural living.
An 19th century advert claims coun oils eradicate affections of the throat and cure piles wounds sores and tumors burns and injuries of horses, presenting a panacea style notice with broad medical assurances.
The short saying notes that a man who lives simply may receive little while alive, but after death he often accumulates attention and possession. The remark contrasts modest beginnings with posthumous interest and rewards.
A columnist notes that many young men struggle to stretch a modest salary into a $25 lifestyle, highlighting the tension between income and expectations for hardship and aspiration.
An advertisement touts Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup as a pleasant safe vegetable remedy for coughs colds bronchitis and lung inflammation. It claims rapid action and child friendly taste appealing to parents seeking an all purpose throat and lung remedy.
A fragment quotes a young woman asserting she may print a kiss but forbids publication. The text shows a conflict over consent and press rights in a historical note.
A Brockville man describes years of crippled pain from a spine injury and how Dr Williams' Pink Pills restored his strength. He took about ten boxes over months, reports full recovery two years later, and urges others to try the remedy sold by Tr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
The note suggests that having two strings to the same beau creates a risk of another girl obtaining one of the strings, implying potential trouble or interference in the relationship.
Severe colds are easily cured by Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup a medicine of extraordinary penetrating heat. It is acknowledged as the best medicine for coughs croup inflammation of the throat and lungs and truth. Its ageableness to the last makes it a favorite with ladies and children.
A playful comment suggests love defies logic even in everyday trades. The narrator finds humor lacking in typical locksmiths, implying romance outpaces practical craft.
A major milestone is reported as twenty million copies of Hymns Ancient and Modern have been sold. The figure underscores the enduring popularity of the hymnal across religious communities and years of use in worship and study.
Nine kilted battalions are described as part of the British army. The article notes their distinct dress and role within the broader military organization. No further details are provided in the fragment.
The text links sore lungs to a cold and cough and warns that weakened lungs may lead to consumption. It presents a chain from chest symptoms to a serious outcome. No names or places are provided.
Officials report mail accuracy remains high with only about one error per million letters processed. The statement emphasizes efficiency and reliability of postal handling and sorting operations.
The world's press is stated to include 37,000 newspapers. Thirty five words a minute is considered rapid writing. The average gas jet consumes five feet of gas per hour.
The passage argues that moral improvement comes from rising to a higher moral atmosphere rather than brute struggle. It suggests that intense effort cannot remove a misty vice unless one ascends to a clearer ethical perspective. The tone likens persistent toil to climbing to a vantage point that reveals the wider, more hopeful view.
Letters from customers praise Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for dyspepsia and liver complaints. A Waterloo resident, Mr John A Beam, states the relief was wonderful and endorses the family medicine for general use.
A historical note states that producing an ounce of attar of roses requires about 50,000 rose blossoms. This illustrates the labor and scale behind traditional rose extracts.
The fragment notes that a bee does not weigh a hundredth of an ounce, implying a much smaller weight. It offers no other contextual details or measurements to anchor the claim.
A note compares elephant prices from 183 decades ago to present values, stating 183 percent context and a jump from 225 dollars per animal to 4000 dollars each. The item highlights drastic cost increases and purchasing trends over time.
A rough calculation shows 150 square miles of streets in London. If each square mile holds about 12 streets and each street contains roughly 100 houses, the scale implies a large urban housing stock.
A brief fragment urges disregard of personal quarrels and past stories, warning that repeating them could worsen matters many times over.
Charles A. Smith of Minneapolis misrepresents a Swedish timber deal valued at $5. Dr. Herbert Baxter Adams of Johns Hopkins resigns from health reasons. Chicago businessmen praise city high schools for producing smarter clerks, more job ready than town graduates.
The Pope communicates in English German and French with ease showcasing multilingual proficiency and diplomatic outreach across regions and audiences.
A report asserts that 587 languages are spoken in Europe. The figure reflects linguistic diversity across countries, regions, and minority communities, highlighting Europe's rich language landscape and the challenges of cataloguing all dialects.
An ad-like snippet notes Minard’s Liniment and Lumterman’s Friend among the items advertised. It observes a claim about the Salvation Army boasting over 9 000 brass bands and claims 134 distinct religious sects exist in the United States.
An advertisement asserts deafness cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated constitutionally. It states most cases stem from catarrh of the Eustachian tube and promises $100 for any deafness cure unable to be achieved by Cheney's Catarrh Cure. It invites readers to request free circulars and mentions Hall's Pills.
A brief proverb-like note cautions against dwelling on spilled milk and emphasizes that water loss is a bigger concern, urging practical focus and resilience.
An ad claims physicians use Winard s Lintment and quips universal truths about appearance and virtue. The item presents product endorsement alongside aphoristic lines about beauty and wisdom.
Sundridge Ontario April 29 Special A case of prolonged torture near Strong Township reveals Mr William Doey of Lot 19 Concession 15 Strong who was confined to his room for four years. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a remarkable cure returning him to work and health. The tale spreads as Dodd's Kidney Pills gain local sale.
A Darwin report states that an acre of pasture land contains 26 000 worms, highlighting the heavy earthworm population observed in the study area.
A gossip column discusses Emperor William’s oratory and tie collection of 18 000 items, England’s well traveled monarch, Queen Wilhelmina’s unflattering photo, Queen Victoria’s Bible class, and Belgian king’s vanity with a beard stored in a silk box and a vanity cluttered with brushes and brilliantine.
A playful verse shifts from courtship to marriage, tracing how affection grows as bills arrive. The speaker notes the wife has become dearer with time and as financial duties mount. A light, affectionate tone underscores domestic life and commitment.
A small old advertisement promotes Sozodont toothpaste priced at 25 cents. The copy warns against judging a man by a single action, reflecting moralizing tone typical of period ads.
An advertisement extols a Superior Quinine Wine from Northrop & Lyman of Toronto. It claims to aid convalescence, relieve despondency, calm nerves, improve sleep, boost blood activity, strengthen the frame, and sharpen appetite, touting scientific approval and usual pricing.
Europe manufactures about 200000 square yards of looking glass yearly. The remark notes a paradise for vanity and old maids, reflecting on fashion and social aims tied to bright mirrors.
A minister spots a crowd of boys with a dog and asks what they are doing. A boy explains that whoever tells the biggest lie wins the dog. The minister admits he rarely lied, prompting a pause before another boy cries to hand up the dog.
A dialogue fragment shows She-Richard pressing cigars on Mr Thompson, questioning if he recognizes the Christmas bos she gave him, with a brief exchange about recognition and consent.
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