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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 16, 1905
Page
2
A Nova Scotia narrator credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing severe rheumatic pain after other treatments failed. He claims long term relief and credits a blood cleansing effect that removed uric acid while restoring health. The ad-style notice urges purchasing genuine pills from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A man questions the rise of the side show as the manager explains that a living skeleton with cigars draws crowds, noting that mothers bring their boys to point to the terrible example.
The advertisement touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a versatile household remedy with practical value for farmers and stockmen. It claims the oil helps in injuries to stock and respiratory discomfort, potentially reducing veterinary visits in farmyards and cattle ranges.
An eccentric farmer near Highland Kansas wed his bride after a preacher asked for the legal vows. The groom paused before declaring the marriage a set of calculations, prompting laughs as the couple began their life together.
In the energy run of medical practice a greater number have treated cases of chronic dyspepsia and fees failed to cure but Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Sabiets in 2 boxes at 35 cents cost have made the same relief in one day. These little specks have proven their real merit.
A visitor is questioned at the door by a Mrs Wedy. The tramp insists he has lived thirty years in the country and cites a long marriage as his excuse for his poor speech. The scene captures a humorous exchange reflecting dialect and social nuance.
A neighbor says a package labeled How to Play the Piano was delivered to the speaker but was ordered for the recipient’s neighbor. The exchange clarifies the mix up and who requested the item.
John R. Spears of Northwood New Jersey reports to the U S Department of Agriculture on a trial comparing nitrogen culture treated vines with untreated vines. Treated vines yielded multiple pickings and greater height, while untreated vines produced far fewer pods. No fertilizer was applied, and all other conditions were kept uniform.
An American Country Life piece describes an agriculture official testing land by dipping litmus paper in a cow track to prove soil acidity. He notes the red color proves sour soil and asserts crops cannot thrive on it, likening it to sour milk for children.
If weather is normal and soil is ready, start sowing hardy vegetables by mid April. Cabbages beets celery lettuce peas parsnips spinach radishes turnips potatoes onions and parsley may be sown in the garden.
Aborting in ewes at this time is most often caused by spoiled moldy or bad hay. Immediate switch to sound forage is advised to stop the trouble and protect flock health.
William Stonehouse of St Catharines Ontario about seventy years old was honored by the Royal Canadian Humane Society for saving Charles Christmas from drowning on November 8 near Allanbury. He was aboard a government scow when Christmas fell overboard from the steamer Parent. In pitch darkness he leaped into ice cold water risking his life and succeeded in saving the drowning man. Stonehouse, a veteran of 1864, is a highly esteemed citizen of St Catharines.
A kindly Toronto resident addressed a class of young women at a local educational institution last week. He urged them to “go out and do something, be something” and to “become fishers of men,” inviting action and service as life goals.
A humorous line from a dinner scene where one person asks if Percy loves them and the other notes his gesture of offering to share his last dyspepsia tablet, implying a weak romance moment.
A speaker recalls a charismatic Japanese servant from New York years ago who later encountered Captain Kato of a Japanese battleship in Marseille. The captain welcomed them, removed his hat, and gracefully offered tea or drink, revealing the same name and title in a cultural exchange.
Acting mild ly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body these pills serve as a valuable tonic. They stimulate lagging organs to healthful action and restore them to full vigor and can be taken in graduated doses and discontinued at any time without a relapse of the ailments they addressed.
Fortune Harbor Mid June 12 Special Scores of locals report cures from Dodd's Kidney Pills. Richard Quirk describes twenty years of lumbago and kidney illness ending after seven or eight boxes, with lasting relief and renewed health.
An anxious quarrel unfolds as a wife scolds her spouse for arriving intoxicated and late, while he explains a friend guided him home by messenger boy. The dialogue hints at domestic strain and social embarrassment.
A couple discusses their finances with humor as Mary questions cutting back while Mr Migglesworth notes their income barely covers expenditures. She quips that they spend twice what he earns yet avoid borrowing, suggesting no change.
Mary Ann Reilly of County Cork asked in death for a tombstone inscription praising her as a good wife awaiting her husband. Twenty one years later Patrick Reilly, near death, ordered a second line for his own memory. His son added a scornful phrase beneath the two lines calling them late as usual.
A Canadian mother from Beamsville Ontario touts Baby's Own Tablets claiming they cured indigestion and constipation in her four year old and helped her two year old baby since birth. She says the tablets work like a charm and are a life saver with no poisoning soothing ingredients.
The ad promotes Dr Chase s Kidney Liver Pills as a cure for indigestion caused by slow intestinal passage. It cites liver activation and bile flow as key to relief, claims quick digestion restoration, and features testimonials from Duncan McPherson and Mrs J C Johnston. Available for 25 cents a box at Edmonson Bates Co Toronto.
A vivid promotional quip extols Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a reliable remedy. It praises prompt relief and thorough subduing of pain, urging readers to use the product after meals and dinners for ongoing digestive comfort.
Dolath Minnesota journalist Charles O Brown reports a 20 year struggle with throat and nasal catarrh. He says after using Dr Agnew s Catarrhal Powder for about 16 minutes relief began and three bottles nearly cured him.
Neighbor notes Mrs Mussel that her husband hired a man to dig the garden. She says he is an advocate of exercise and would do the work himself, but after his morning physical culture exercises he is too tired for other tasks.
Advertises English Spavin Liniment claiming it removes lumps blemishes and curbs from horses. Says it treats spavin ringbone splints sweeny stifles sprains sore throat and coughs. Claims saving $50 per bottle and warrants it as the most wonderful blemish cure known.
A discovery proclaims ordinary black ink as a sovereign remedy for scalds and a powerful irritant. It is described as a first class sedative for the removal of freckles from reputations and a boosting tonic with unrivaled effects.
Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do not delay in get-
A promotional notice touts Holloway's Corn Cure as a remedy to remove corns. It asks readers if corn irritation is annoying and claims the product will prove effective.
An editor’s note recommends Lever's Dry Soap powder for washing woolens and flannels. The tip highlights pleasant results and user satisfaction, encouraging readers to try the product.
A wife asks a doctor what can be done for her husband and the doctor promises to relieve him of money worries, sparking a terse exchange about finance and care.
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