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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1912
Page
6
Garbled text suggests a damaged OCR note referencing places, names, stores, and a possible event. Specifics are unreadable, but the fragment hints at a local matter involving a business or location and a date or action.
A fragment recounts a missionary speaking with Chinese ladies about strength and gender roles. The dialogue explores whether a woman can ride a horse, work like a man, and endure hardship, leading to a reflection on fear and cultural expectations.
A winter to summer transition strains the system and can cause serious complications. Dysentery is common in spring. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is advertised as a standard remedy sold everywhere.
The passage notes Thomson's extreme laziness yet praises his work The Seasons as a finest description of a mint and a laugh marks his paradoxical rise to fame Despite chatter about his habits the London Chronicle claims his late rising and castle of judgment did not hinder his becoming famous.
A poorly written fragment recounts a farmer’s son from Illinois pursuing law after brief study in Sprinerh hd. He travels to the fort and faces doubt from his father about entering the legal field, with a comic remark on the learning outcome.
A brief note on a reader's offer of 45 999 dollars to restore Clarissa Harlowe to health in the next volume. The tale reflects on literary heroism and the urge to cheer readers, with reference to the novel's sixth volume ending in death.
A teacher describes an ancient history class on Olympian games with pupil Wan. Many people visited to read about their coming events as noted in the paper. The Heraiad was proclaimed in the book.
Wool mainly from temperate zones while cotton grows in semis tropical belts. The distinction highlights regional sourcing for fibers and impact on textile supply chains.
Three regiments of cavalry were at a public parade where the band played a national anthem. Colonel Ferguson observed civilian listeners not saluting and ordered the band barred from playing in the square until further notice.
The father scolds Tommy for striking someone smaller, calling it cowardly. Tommy apologizes, recalling he was spanked yesterday and could not mention it at the time.
A health notice touts Dr Williams Pink Pills to cure indigestion by toning the stomach and building up blood. A Calgary reader testifies to relief after months of pain and poor appetite, promising permanent improvement with the medicine sold in boxes.
A crusty bachelor recounts a household incident where a husband nearly burned himself with a lit cigar. His wife, known for optimism, calmly noted that it was fortunate the mishap was discovered so quickly.
Eight year old Walter runs afoul of discipline after spilling Ted ink on his mother's white Pomeranians. His sister Lucy witnesses the quarrel as tensions rise and the father intervenes, ending with a heated admonition and a tense scene.
In a playful scene a distracted professor works on a problem while a nurse announces a new baby. The professor misreads the situation as he considers a small son and ponders the idea of a baby, ending with a light humorous moment.
The article extols Parmalee's Accetable Pills as a swift remedy for bilious ailments and stomach irritation. It claims the liver and bile misfunction lead to sour stomachs and asserts these pills are the best medicine in the entire list of pill preparations.
A humorous scene unfolds as Mark Twain is shaved by a talkative barber who, after stropping the razor, offers to repeat the anecdote. Twain declines, claiming he can remember every word, as the brief exchange ends with a light tease.
A fragment recounts a physician advising to give up smoking and a humorous exchange about the doctor’s fee. The narrator quips about the physician’s charge of ten dollars and a later courtroom roast by the opposing lawyer.
The article states that output from machine mills in Japan reaches about eight million dollars annually while hand mills exceed nine million dollars. Thousands of natives are employed in paper manufacture with hand made paper mainly produced by farmers in off seasons. Over sixty thousand families are involved, and printing paper is the leading product followed by cardboard.
Charles Stuart Moody recalls a bear using a paw to stir an eddy and lure a nearly dead salmon toward a flat rock by a riverbank. The bear then leaped ashore with the fish, an amusing sight that prompted Moody to let the moment pass without firing a shot.
Charles Winslow Hall notes that Market Day persists in parts of England and abroad such as Halifax Nova Scotia and Charlotte Town Prince Edward Island. Enclosures and market houses host country people selling livestock to flowers with a small fee for space. The scene remains vibrant, hinting at markets planned and controlled since three centuries ago.
A Beaton couple vacationing near Augusta Georgia invited a formerly enslaved woman to visit. In Boston she stayed with them and ate at their table, sparking a discussion about servitude and dignity as she recalled her master was a gentleman who did not allow a Black person to dine beside him.
An old verse recalls war songs and shepherd songs, sea and sky songs, and songs of Sik thi Hipenaiet bh and tana. It mentions horsemen through blood and fire, cannon and mortar, and the Death King. It ends with longing for songs of love and mirth from youth.
A London Globe summary reports Montmarlon in the Midi as a tax free hamlet where communal revenues fund small annuities for each resident. Seven electors govern the hamlet and local council, with timber from communal lands sustaining livelihoods as residents lead modest lives.
Mrs J W Goodine of York Co NE says a doctor warned she would need an operation for kidney disease. After taking three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills she recovered fully and can work again. The advertisement claims the pills cure kidneys and purify the blood.
The 1845 May 20 duel near Gosport pitted Royal Marine Lieutenant Hawkey against Lieutenant Seton over a wife’s attention. Hawkey called Seton a villain and attempted to horsewhip him. Seton fired and missed as Hawkey’s pistol jammed. At the second shot Seton killed Hawkey in a case echoing late 1830s melee.
At a football match a player took a heavy blow to the face and retired briefly. A spectator commented on players being “made of gingerbread” while a rival recalled a nose mishap and the crowd’s reaction as the joke unfolded.
A renowned Parisian architect, alone in his studio, hides as a burglar enters. The thief spots a revolver aimed from behind curtains, and the architect shouts police. The intruder surrenders and is arrested.
In a sharp exchange Holmes deduces a man’s life from his cigar and possessions. He cites a wife who buys gowns, several daughters, sons with wild cats, and a stag on the house, prompting the amazed exclamation Great Scott how did you know. The scene unfolds with Holmes analytical humor.
A fragmented note describes Mrs Getit and a grumpy husband with a white willow plume mentioned alongside a person named XOsie and a white father. The readable text hints at social speculation but lacks clear events or dates.
A comic vignette portrays a guest at a modest hotel and a peculiar exchange with the superior waiter. The dialogue hints at common misunderstandings and social quirks in a confined lodging setting.
The speaker muses on money as a blunt communicator saying it often conveys blunt messages through earned power and influence. The fragment hints at skepticism about money guiding actions and decisions.
At a stylish gathering one guest yawns by the door and asks another if he is bored. The reply confirms boredom and the first man suggests leaving together. The host remains present as the exchange ends.
A heated exchange unfolds as he claims perpetual fault, she retorts that his past admission of error proves nothing, then coolly asserts he was right to admit it while denying current relevance. The dialogue ends without resolution.
A witty Chicago Record-Herald quip notes a man desires health a good job and a solid reputation as the ultimate comforts in life.
A mother warns a child to keep away from a green cake that could be dangerous if consumed. The playful warning frames a cautionary tale about hidden risks in an everyday treat.
The article describes a nationwide anti fly campaign led by the U S government and state health boards to curb disease spread by house flies. It notes prizes for clean blocks, educational pamphlets, and efforts by individuals like Edward Hatch Jr to fund research and outreach. It also lists prevention steps such as killing winter flies, cleaning up waste, and using trap lids on garbage cans.
The defendant repeatedly denies owning a motor car while the judge and prosecutor clash over the truth of his statements. The exchange centers on whether his claim of seeing better days is contradicted by his alleged lack of vehicle ownership.
Lloyds shows 235 ships of 100 tons or more condemned in the quarter ending December. Abandoned at sea numbered 24, seven burned, 21 lost by collision, 30 foundered, and 123 wrecked.
In a witty domestic exchange the lady reproaches Bridget for dirty windows. Bridget replies she cleaned the inside but lifts them slightly dirty on the outside to block the Jones children next door from peering in.
An advertisement extols Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a guaranteed remedy for constipation. It asserts the product is safe and non irritating and promises to improve digestion, blood quality and overall health.
A verse lament on stagnant wages and rising prices for food coal gas and services. It notes cooks and maids demanding higher pay while coal gas and essentials inflate, threatening daily life as incomes fail to keep pace. The piece asks how people will cope as budgets shrink.
The Tokio Mainichi argues beggars roam wards and suburbs where police eject them, creating a cycle of mendicity. It urges a comprehensive study of the problem and proposes educating children to view beggars as undeserving of aid rather than as poor felons.
A Yonkers Statesman exchange notes a claim about a native laborer in the Blue Nile region of Egypt living comfortably on six to eight cents daily, then questions the source of such income.
The reader asks what it means to have a good ear for music and wonders if it implies listening without discomfort. The column likely explains perception, pitch, rhythm, and enjoyment in everyday listening.
Mrs Neuritch notes her sister enjoyed the trip and was glad to reach terra firma Miss Young recalls plans to land at Liver pool and laughs at the confusion over arrival location
A puzzled boy asks if he is descended from a monkey and receives a cautious reply from his mother as she speaks of his father’s people.
A cheerful wife recounts a day of domestic tasks including dressing the children washing dishes sorting meals answering letters and darning stockings as the husband remarks on a pleasant day. The brief dialogue captures mid century household chores and preserved lighthearted tone.
A clergyman identified as Ti J657 contends with fret over the application of the term. The article notes ongoing concerns surrounding appointment and duties affecting his ministry.
In a stated sample of 140 wasps nesta, the observed average insect count reached 25 000. The note presents a standalone figure without broader context or comparative data.
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