Land boom in Southern Alberta praised by settlers
An Alberta land colonization letter recalls buying four sections near Clairsholm, with improved homesteads, 200 acres cropped, 50 horses, 350 sheep, and 30 cattle. It notes rising land values from $6 to $15-$25 per acre, delayed railroad plans, and praise of Southern Alberta for outdoor living and returns. The letter is signed by James S Ainslie and Sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Carmangay
Alta
Canada
C. J. Broughton
Adams Street
Chicago
Alberta
Clairsholm
Little Bow
Acre
James S. Ainslie
Hall's Patarrh Gora Reward Notice
An offer announces a one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that Hall's Patarrh Gora cannot cure, inviting proof and trial of the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Gora
Farewell Remarks Stir Up Reaction and Resolution
In a tense moment a speaker laments a protracted farewell and admits losing his train of thought. Another voice quips that farewell should have been shorter. After a brief pause the group elects to let him continue living.
Marine Eye Remedy Promoted With Philosophical Quotes
An advertisement for Marine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago touts a relief for eye pain and states a money back guarantee if itching or bleeding conditions are not cured within 6 to 14 days. The copy includes quotations from Demosthenes Swift and Shakespeare.
Railroads Train Workers in First Aid for Electrical Dangers
Railroads increasingly run electrical safety classes at shops and along tracks to reduce electrocution deaths. Experts teach rapid, proper rescue methods from live rails, including coat ropes to drag victims clear and techniques to restart a failing heartbeat.
Bluebeard and the fatal door in a tale of wit
A serialized vignette features Bluebeard departing on a fishing trip and warning his wife not to open a certain door. Her impatience leads her to peek, discovering bills and hats, prompting a grim pun on “the way of the too glad.” Nearby, a humor exchange jokes about saving a family member for $500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebeard
Rowman
Milionaire
Boatman
New York Weekly
Return of the Northern Fleet to San Francisco Homes
The spring to fall cycle marks the voyage of cannery tenders whalers and fur schooners from San Francisco to the northern seas. Each year the fleets return with seals skins whale oil and fish to be shipped worldwide while crews endure hardship and danger offshore and on the haul back to port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dutch Harbor
Bering Sea
Alaska
Hitle
To Finish Education in America
Miss Shigeno Mitobe Miss Aiko and Miss Takeko Nagishi graduates of the Women's university of Yokohama have come to America to complete their education. Mitobe is sent to study English literature at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware O for a course. On return she will become a full professor in that field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Shigeno Mitobe
Aiko
Takeko Nagishi
Women’s University of Yokohama
Mitobe
Women’s University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware
Ing
Yokohama
Old Friend I Sposed Girls Cost More to Rear Than Boys
A humorous exchange compares costs of raising girls and boys and jokes about marriage. The wife notes daughters are costly, while the husband quips that a son soon wants to borrow. The dialogue reflects dated social attitudes from New York Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waal
New York Weekly
Lessons In Natural History and Curious Pasts
A Baltimore American clipping presents a humorous exchange about change after marriage with a line about Mrs. Jones once being pert and now refined. It contrasts a child’s clever analogy with parental guidance and ends with a quip on a little catamount as a kitty hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Baltimore
Youthful statesman clashes over speech style
A youthful statesman challenges approval of his rhetoric. Senator Sorghum replies that the speeches are neither epigrammatic nor long enough to fill time in an emergency, highlighting a critique of oratory style. The Washington Star source frames a witty exchange about speech efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
A Doctor’s Paradox Anger Over Patient Load
A Baltimore American quotation notes the paradox that doctors can be highly irritable when faced with the duty to treat patients, highlighting the tension between professional obligation and personal temperament in medical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
They Do Not Know Where Hats Pins Hide
A humorous dialogue from the Cleveland Leader cites a woman who always knows her hat pins, contrasting with a man who cannot locate his second suspenders. The exchange continues with a pun about the Joneses and a carving set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Joneses
Praise-Hunting and Up-to-Date in 1910 Cars
A Cleveland Leader excerpt notes a man often seeks credit for prudent acts while praising being current. It contrasts a man who owns a 1904 motor car yet discusses 1910 models, illustrating misplaced boastfulness versus actual knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Leader
Woman Recovers After Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound Testimonial
Houston reader Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks describes three years of female ailments and liver trouble ending in full recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She urges other women to try the remedy, noting its roots and herbs formulation and past patient testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Houston
Texas
Lydia I. Pinkham
Bessie L. Hicks
Cleveland St
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Minneapolis, Minn
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