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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
4
A Denver preacher argues against three Christian theories of eternal punishment and predestination. He condemns the doctrine of endless torment as blasphemous and asserts God is love working to avert eternal suffering, urging readers to reject fatalistic views and seek a compassionate understanding.
A religious tract argues many Christians profane the Creator by doubting His power and wisdom. It declares the wages of sin as death, resurrection hope at Christ’s return, and the Earth’s restoration to Edenic glory under a thousand-year Sabbath. The text contrasts divine mercy with a fiery last judgment and outlines future salvation for humanity through the kingdom of God.
The text reflects a spiritual exhortation to embrace the New Creation in Christ, praising God for divine mercy and the atonement. It emphasizes discernment of mysteries given to believers, the contrast with worldly condemnation, and personal renewal through the Holy Spirit. Jesus is hailed as savior, with a call to humble devotion and ethical striving.
An 19th century guide explains silver hall marks used in Britain to identify city of manufacture. London Birmingham Chester Dublin Edinburgh Glasgow and Sheffield marks are described with symbols such as a leopard head for London a nailed anchor for Birmingham a wheatsheaf and dagger for Chester and a castle for Edinburgh. Date letters cycle every twenty years with changing shield shapes to distinguish periods.
An OCR fragment lists costs for ship components including two 12 inch guns with protection priced at $500, a torpedo tube set at $15,000, and weapon systems costing $2. The armor plating and other pieces are cited with figures around $4,000 for armor work and $600 for other items. Overall, the text estimates about $70 per hour for labor.
The article explains hallmarks on silver plate, detailing marks from Birmingham Chester Sheffield and London. It describes city marks such as a lion passant anchor and tree and crown, and discusses date letters changing annually to span twenty five year cycles.
A garbled passage describes coupons and a security scheme tied to a “Solid Gold tee” and a claim of a wife’s actions. The text is unclear but suggests solicitations and financial offers without coherent context or verifiable details.
A consistent shift of coastal sands along Lake Ontario pushes inland, swallowing three acres of fertile land and the Evergreen House at the Sand Banks. The dunes, reaching up to sixty feet high, threaten cedar groves and roads, with forestry studies suggesting possible reforestation despite high costs.
The total immigration to Canada for April Poll reached 51 650 up from 43 152 last April TG10. Ocean port arrivals stood at 35 200, up from 24 880 a year earlier, a 27 percent gain. Arrivals from the United States fell to 16 397 from 20 363, about a 19 percent decrease.
A distorted report describes a wild boar in India that is extremely dangerous with tusks that can reach long lengths. Tigers reportedly fear the creature and avoid direct encounters, though rare clashes occur and the boar often prevails.
The report follows John V Peucept of Vancouver and McDougall as their 1890s Yukon venture builds from Cariboo observations. Hart Guise and Hanson push toward the Forty Mile and Stewart districts where early claims yield gold, triggering the Dawson rush.
Fragmented report discusses emigration from Scotland and Canada amid war impacts. Mentions thousands of emigrants, statis and fare terms, and political friction affecting travel and settlement, with scattered notes on Queenland and Britain.
The report notes high prices across the lobster trade with fishing vessels heading to Boston this season and strong banking fishermen on the banks. Bank fishermen report good catches and plentiful bait at Magdalens with many ships expanding baiting in the past two weeks.
Fragment mentions awkward social moment and relationships at a gathering. Names and clear events are obscured by garbled text, but tone implies embarrassment and social scrutiny. No verifiable dates or places are present.
A fragment shows Wie man and a friend discussing sleep and a possible purchase, with humorous misprints and a dilemma about a landlord buying the subject property. The text captures a casual, wry exchange in broken speech.
A fragment from a Boston Transcript script shows an office boy in an elevator muttering about a dirty face and a blunt rebuke from the elevator man. The exchange ends with a humorous remark about bringing him up.
A historical note profiles George A McGaughey, a London trained lawyer and gold medalist, rising from local town figure to mayor of Nipissing North Bay in seven years. The story highlights his legal training, political ascent with the Liberal Association, and future electoral prospects in Ontario.
A Toronto man, John C. Eaton, sent a wireless telegram from New York to his wife aboard the Mauretania, then tracked the same message circling the ether. The signal, misdirected or free to roam, arrived in Toronto on Eaton’s private yacht Florence via Marconi apparatus, illustrating wireless freakishness.
The first census return received at Ottawa outlines population for the Hudson Bay coast near Fort Churchill, noting many Indigenous residents and missionaries. It reports preliminary counts and mentions Labrador data not yet received, with officials and Arctic survey ships aiding the enumeration.
A garbled copy recalls a major league pitcher in a tense game. Battered batters challenge the pitcher as fielders scramble and the catcher at the plate struggles to handle the throws. Details are unclear but the scene centers on a pitching duel and defensive misplays.
Fragmentary account recalls a sudden disruption with unclear scope. Accompanying remarks mention a malfunctioning item and a speaker reacting to an unexpected incident. No confirmed outcomes or identifications are provided in the legible text.
Fragmentary notes describe unclear impressions of a stage performance and rumored gossip about a female character. The text hints at confusion about identities and what to believe in the presentation.
A brief note asserts sunlight exposure disinfects clothing and that light passing through glass achieves this effect. The statement emphasizes the cleansing power of sun and glass without scientific backing.
An OCR fragment notes a dome made of paper at Greenwich Observatory and mentions a city or town setting and a flight of years. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks clear events, dates, or names beyond Greenwich and a papery dome reference.
A fragmentary verse hints at a speaker praising blessings and a smile that hides a deeper, unsettling doubt about the spirit. The lines mix warmth with a troubling image of a fake or strained happiness.
A fragment notes a first coach passenger named as a queen of Charles of Anjou entering Naples. The readable text is distorted but indicates a royal figure traveling by coach during a historical period connected to Naples and Angevin rule.
A period profile extols Lord Kitchener of Khartoum as England’s towering soldier. It lauds his inscrutable will and machine like precision, traces his wartime reforms, appraises his campaigns in Soudan and the Boer War, and notes a public gift honoring his service.
In a brief exchange, Pipkina reveals he made Wasa the hero of his latest play. The dialogue hints at Wasa's central role and the playwright's framing of heroism within the narrative.
The text notes an early English cricket club named Hambiedos Hamp sire, claimed to have begun in 1750 and lasting into the 18th year. The source appears damaged with uncertain names and dates, but marks a pioneering club in England’s cricket history.
The article notes Sweden as the earliest European nation to conduct a complete population census in 1749, contrasting with Spain and later nations. It mentions Britain and France delaying census efforts, and the United States conducting its first full census in 1790.
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