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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 17, 1909
Page
6
The column critiques rash conclusions in a scandalous murder case. It recalls a Napanee murder eighteen years earlier with local suspicion and later discovery of the killer in Kingston penitentiary. The piece urges restraint and reflects on public judgment.
An advertisement promotes Dr Hamilton's medicine claiming it cures kidney vitality complaints overnight. It promises improved appetite, a fresher color, and renewed energy by morning.
A testimonial from Albert E Dixon of FairhavenBP describes low appetite dull color and rheumatism followed by an instant improvement after using Dr Hamiltons Pills Mandrake and Butternut. The testimonial urges use of the purifying tonic in health or sickness. Sold in yellow boxes 75c each or five for $1. Insist on the Mandrake and Butternut formula.
Fifteen year old Mile Yvonne Meyer walked her dog on Rue Petit trelle when a man cut the strap and seized the animal. Eyewitnesses chased the thief who threw the dog under a passing autobus on Rue Roene e hov art. the dog died instantly. Meyer fainted. the crowd captured the thief and handed him to police after rough handling.
A wit notes that even a magical figure like Jack the Giant Killer must remove his boots at home. The New York Sun quips that domestic life tames bravado, as the wife insists on wiping boots.
A terse fragment describes Minard's Liniment for sale and a stirred figure who insists on a letter from Mr Mунto rber, shown alongside a boy’s meddling with documents. A postscript and a sudden burning of the letter punctuate the scene.
Mrs W Pray of 260 Twelfth St New York used Peruna to treat two year catarrh of the throat. After one bottle she improved and with a second bottle her throat and head were cleared. She continues a spring tonic dose and reports no better remedy.
Mr. Smoker is advised on pipe selection focusing on practical aspects over looks. Ensure no patched holes, appropriate weight, and a clear draw. A pipeful lasts about thirty minutes and outdoor exercise is urged to counteract smoking effects.
The Chicago News recounts a brief marriage where the bride, three months in, explains choosing John for his difference from other men. An envious friend notes the engagement as a turning point amid social tension.
A mother advises Baby's Own Tablets for her child’s welfare claiming cures for stomach and bowel troubles stops worms eases teething and fosters a cheerful temperament. Mrs Z Covert Massie of Toronto praises the remedy after using it since the child was three months old. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
An India Field correspondent describes a tiger jumping seven feet to reach a hunter in a tree. The hunter avoided harm by shooting the tiger, noting the lesson to choose trees with branches at least sixteen feet high to deter such leaps.
Mrs M Summers of Windsor Ontario offers a free home treatment with full instructions to mothers troubled by bed wetting. She notes spanking is not cure and urges writing today. The method reportedly helps children and adults with daytime or nighttime urinary difficulties.
A young man chats with Carence in a parlor while awaiting written permission to go out. He asserts he will not wait any longer and prepares to leave, hinting at a planned nocturnal walk. The playful exchange centers on permission and anticipation of independence.
Bank president signs his name in clear legible characters in a fragmentary item from a New York Mail parody. The unreadable OCR short snippet hints at a dramatic financial scene but provides no further details.
A vivid scene of two parties exchanging a forceful handshake that fails to warm the moment as both retreat with a cold, controlled finish, passing on without further contact.
A Cosce Vie monument planned at Nice accompanies notes on 1908 New York marriages. Oregon Legislature rejects abolishing the whipping post for wife beaters. German women take up boxing as schools teach self defense. London Geological Society rejects admitting women. France extends labor laws to industrial workers only. Bulgarian Parliament taxes bachelors to fund education, affecting 27 000 men. Shanghai Woman's Medical School grants six diplomas with Chinese principal and three years of operation.
An advertisement extols Nerviline for neuralgia pains, stating local rubbing yields warmth and relief. It recommends wearing Nerviline Porous Plaster to prevent relapse and claims fifty years of chronic-case cures, with 25 cent bottles and plasters sold by dealers.
A boy reflects on his father entering politics and the toll it takes on home life. The family’s happiness fades as public praise masks personal sorrow, with the mother’s quiet sighs and the boy’s resolve to avoid politics when grown. The poem contrasts public acclaim with private loss.
The Home Journal critiques youthful militarism and jingo talk in America. It urges applying a Monroe Doctrine style restraint to anyone advocating war, warning against the enduring folly of this militaristic impulse.
A Windsor Ontario woman named Mrs F K Curran promotes a home remedy claiming to cure women's pain and reduce medical costs. She offers a free box upon request, with a 2 cent stamp for postage, and promises confidential communication.
Dorothy recalls a recent sight of her father in uniform leading his militia regiment. The child compliments his handsome bearing and proud posture, then chides the absence of a drum for her father to play, as noted by Youth's Companion.
A club man in Washington famed for his conservatism avoids direct answers. When challenged by two women to say no he replies with a witty line. He explains he is as much a widower as possible for a man who was never married.
Suffering from lack of vigor and vitality should consider a nerve tonic advertised as offering strong rejuvenating effects. One box promises wonderful results and is mailed in a plain package upon receipt of one dollar. The Nervine Co. Windsor Ontario.
The lovely maiden declares she will marry Herbert regardless of wealth. He responds with affection and pride, noting that she found him in Brad Street’s records.
The year’s naval budget rises to £35,142,700 from £32,219,500, a net gain of £2,823,200. Mr. McKenna announces four dreadnoughts, six protected cruisers, and twenty destroyers. Submarines are funded at about half a million.
Stella asks how a man can join society while Bella jokes about a wife and an auto that are both good climbers, hinting at social climbing and mobility.
The fragment shows a garbled line about a person named Genste and an unclear test of an oits name, with no coherent context or complete details.
A terse note describes a man who rearranges a couple’s plans amid heat and confusion. He acts erratic and claims no idea what he ate. A pet remains unjoined and a woman avoids joining with reluctant steps.
A practitioner certifies using Minard's Liniment personally and prescribing it in practice, noting it never failed to achieve the desired effect when a liniment was required.
A playful verse notes the robin's return and blossoming hills but pauses the welcome song for a sneezing moment as the wind moves through awakening trees. The lighthearted scene blends seasonal renewal with a humorous interruption.
A playful snippet shows Harry asking why a lady bug is so named and Polly explaining it is well mannered and quiet. The exchange highlights humorous, everyday curiosities in the old newspaper tone.
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