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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 20, 1913
Page
2
Murray Murgatroyd grapples with leaked letters and a web of rivals in a tense political intrigue. The scene centers on Morice Gerard’s narrative voice and colleagues Jordan and Muller as schemes unfold around a pivotal parliamentary race and a tainted correspondence.
Jordan leaves Falcon at 10 p.m. and Jemmy on the cliff with field glasses watches a small steamship edging toward Tormouth. Moonlit coast and harbor boats line the shore while the river winds inland, the steady sea shadows forming a tense mood.
A story recalls W. J. Fox a Free Trade ally of John Bright noted for sharp debating. In Odham his heckler once paid a fine for selling bad weight bread. Fox joked about his own marriage saying his wife had been weighed in the balance and found wanting after an address to constituents.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Ardent Sufter and Fair Lady speaking of fortunes and appearances. The exchange hints at affection and social performance within an ornate stage voice.
A veteran North Side beat officer hears a curious tale from a bystander about a Greek man named Socrates allegedly taking poison. The officer notes it as an unusual tip and plans to verify details with the department, labeling it an assorted apuscal case.
A stylish young woman with a small dog walks a crowded street. A bystander jokes with her, tipping his hat and saying Certainly. She corrects him, explaining the dog was the puppy she called.
In a courtroom exchange the litigant rails that the fee is outrageous, claiming it exceeds three fourths of his recovery. The lawyer defends with skill and learning for his services. The litigant retorts that the “cast” was furnished by the party, and the lawyer quips that anyone can fall down.
An advertisement claims Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures catarrh by internal use. It asserts the remedy strengthens the system to fight disease and offers a $100 reward for proof of failure to cure. Includes address F J Cheney Toledo and request for testimonials.
Since 1911 Cardston established its creamery and 12 to 15 similar Alberta and Saskatchewan ventures have followed. The Cardston promoters plan a $6000 creamery at Souris Manitoba, to begin operation soon. In 1912 the local creamery produced 121600 pounds of butter and paid a 10 percent dividend to shareholders.
Minard's role and a sharp tongued caddie observe men and events at St Andrews. Lang Willie, famed for years, grows involved as Lou Kossuth visits. Aillie seeks a dinner ticket but is refused, sparking a heated retort about long-standing company with gentlemen from eleven to four.
The Welitzen Land and Agricultural Company began a large scale prairie cultivation project four years ago. Using three gas tractors with plows and packers, they broke about 4,500 acres by September and prepared seed beds for seeding. The operation, supported by C. Viejer and J. Winter, aimed to create a model Saskatchewan farm showcasing mechanical equipment.
An Anglo American speaker in London reports a ten year social shift in England, noting Englishmen now mix with strangers at tables and travel, aided by cinema, theatre, sports, and travel. He argues walls of reserve are coming down and progress favors commercial relations with the new English generation.
A curious incident unfolds near Mr Jones’s home when a neighborly lad asks to borrow the wooden leg to play tag cat. Mr Jones declines as the boy, despite mischief, considers a daring plan if refused.
While an M P Buckaill argued in public a reporter’s delegation pressed him for a quicker pace. He warned that a break in flow would expose gaps. Within minutes bronchial disturbances at the press table sparked amusement among the audience.
A disjointed reflection questions how knowledge is gained without asking and ponders how someone could learn if not guided by others. It suggests that experience, inquiry, and empathy shape judgment and intellect as essential to tact.
A fragmented dialogue of lovers and a harsh interruption. A father’s cry interrupts a tender farewell as intense emotion bleeds into a tense scene from a damaged text. The lines hint at urgency and tragedy with themes of final parting and protective interference.
A cryptic note claims sore men are compelled to withhold a word for a simple reason tied to OB Wi taking four. The fragment hints at a coded social pressure and an unspecified outcome related to a person or group.
The article notes Nohine’s effort to validate his pet theory by showing it in practice, demonstrating the concept through an observed operation.
A reader claims shifting from coffee to Postum cured nervousness indigestion and headaches, improving complexion and energy. The testimonial notes Postum contains caffeine and explains Regular boiled form and Instant variant, with preparation tips and a reference to a booklet The Road to Wellville from Windsor Ontario.
The text discusses character traits like charity, purity, modesty and truthfulness. It critiques vanity and external show as signs of feigned virtue and warns that a man who seeks excitement and fashion signals shallow affections and weak friendship.
A medical note states that a topical Cort Cure is necessary for corn relief. The guidance emphasizes proper application to ease discomfort and promote healing.
An Irish woman testifies about mistreatment by a man described as incapacitated and physically injured. The judge listens as she recounts abuse and a confrontation in the office, ending with the accused mockingly asked if she means to say his neck could bear the strain.
Bridget and Johnny Vrew clash over broken glass as a pane is smashed during a move. Johnny’s mother angrily defends a strict lesson and warns the boy to be more careful next time.
A family shows elots patterns for a suit. Isidor is urged to assess the material. He flips the fabric to the wrong side and mocks his father. The scene shifts as others tease while awaiting the final tailoring decision.
The passage discusses subconscious, external, and collective influences on thought. It likens mind to shells hearing distant voices and notes how congregational mood can steer extempore prayers, citing Rabbi Dunecan as a seated participant shaping the service.
A playful verse depicts a tired worker revived by attending a basebal l game, imagining his return to life through the sports outing.
A speaker quotes himself complimenting the New Woman but is met with unclear appreciation. The exchange ends with a quip about her leaving large footprints in the sands of time.
Edinburgh district in 1911 exported whisky valued at 418.80 to the United States, a figure far below the prior year’s 475,203. The district also shipped potatoes worth 400,000 and wood valued at 266, over.
The article details boxer training focusing on consistent daily workouts and long practice hours. It notes acrobatic performances in the ring and stresses constant conditioning and frequent massage therapy as part of the routine, with emphasis on discipline and ongoing fitness.
Mothers find a baby's teething time a source of great anxiety as the child becomes restless and fussy. Baby's Own Tablets claim to regulate the stomach and bowels, ease feverishness, and allow teething without pain. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 5 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Breckville Ont.
Dispatches from Georgia describe a quiet gathering of gentlemen entering a county jail, taking a prisoner and hanging him while the sheriff stood by unharmed. The report calls this the latest and most approved type of lynching.
A fragment shows a speaker asking about lightning and noting a lover who rejected him for a colored man, expressing sarcasm about the blaze of a storm versus personal betrayal.
Ethel reports that Jack Haggard held his audience from start to finish with an engaging tale. Kitty notes his storytelling ability, calling him an interesting storyteller.
A reader questions hair dye safety, recalling an uncle who dyed hair and married a widow with six children in less than three months, suggesting rapid, risky outcomes. The tone implies caution about chemical dyes and family consequences.
The piece notes that ornaments endure longest, with brooches and necklaces in museums over 400 years old. Monuments rank second in longevity, followed by houses and then furniture. In England, very little furniture survives beyond 1500, while some paintings endure six centuries in fair condition.
The subject displays qualities of fish, flesh, and fowl, yet remains ambiguous. Observers note the creature endures weeks in a barrel with minimal food and air, returning seeming unaffected by the deprivation.
A paying teller refuses a cheque saying there is not enough money to meet it. The customer argues and asks to meet it halfway.
An unreadable fragment describes a sentimental scene at a dinner table. The voice hints at a poor lamb and a smart boarder struggling with his portion while confusion and emotion mix in a private moment.
The note reflects a shift in perception from mocking incompetence to recognizing practical judgement and self-reliance. It suggests that persistence leads to respect, altering labels as achievements develop.
A rough exchange centers on a convict nicknamed Ninety Nine and a governor figure. Critics argue a single man cannot govern or manage a nation while a supporter insists the convict’s past proves nothing about capability. The dialogue touches on personal failures vs public duty and governance.
A newspaper correspondent recalls pestering Wilson for cabinet news before his inauguration in Trenton. He notes rumors of cabinet fakes and the president’s dry remark that the public is dying for the facts, but confirms only the limited press access to official news.
Four year old Louise ate fish as her mother warned about bones. The child exclaimed I don’t care for this fish it tastes like a pincushion.
A man claiming foreign noble status seeks heart on cred. The proprietor asks for proof and receives a photograph of a castle. The proprietor retorts that a ham sandwich would also suffice as proof, signaling skepticism about the claim.
Advertises Miller's Worm Powders as sweet and child friendly with no reluctance shown by children. Claims to end worm troubles, strengthen the digestion, correct disorders caused by worms, and impart a healthy tone aiding development.
A farmer signed an insurance policy on his barn but after a fire the company offered to rebuild. A life insurer then pressed to insure his life for his wife. He swore off the scheme, but he died and the note says the company would again try to arrange a new husband for him.
A one year old guest at a friend’s invitation to an acquaintance’s home displays unusual appetite after gorging on foods he normally can’t eat at home. The hostess is renowned for fine service and menus as conversation slows during the meal. The child then jokes about appetite and eating anything placed before him.
The note hints at ragtime's enduring appeal as a musical form that stays current while preserving its distinctive syncopated rhythm and historical roots. It suggests nostalgia mingled with ongoing influence in modern performances and compositions.
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