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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
6
A fragmented piece argues patriotism and loyalty during wartime, recalling wartime maneuvers and heroics. It reflects tension between expressing strong national pride and avoiding offense while discussing past conflicts and military feats.
The diarist editor recounts being robbed by a thug during a poker game two to three weeks earlier. Lost cash and goods include $70 and $600 of work, with the assailant fleeing after ordering a halt. The speaker vows gratitude to no one, while noting the incident amid public notices.
A fragmentary feature lists caricatured portraits and biographical notes of public figures and political figures, including Horden Robert Laird, Frankie Carvell, George Eulas Foster, Sir John, and William Findlay. The piece blends satire with legends, referencing temperance, reforms, and party politics amid a historical context, with scattered dates and titles.
The document notes limited outcomes in Canadian prohibition contests between 1966 and 1973 with seven years showing seven majorities and only a few recent contests resulting in dry votes. It remarks on the sparse successful “wet” outcomes among the 656 contests recorded.
A damaged slice of the page shows a local public notice about an election or weighting issue with partial readable terms. The fragment hints at a percentage figure and terms like tm and other, but lacks clear names, places, or dates.
Detailed account of how MPs speeches are captured typed edited and printed for distribution. Describes press gallery access at three o clock the rapid workflow from shorthand notes to typewritten copy to bound volumes and distribution to MPs reading rooms with safeguards against altered wording.
The late Maori leader Ta Nibeathe of the Ngati Porow died in New Zealand. He served the Pritieh aide during the Maori war against Te Kooti, earned government thanks, the New Zealand war medal, and Porow Native Rites. An expert carver, he aided the Dominion Museum by collecting Maori artifacts for years.
A fragmentary notice notes potential risks around a project or event in Uleterme. The text hints at safety concerns or hazards but lacks full details. It references likely precautionary steps and calls for vigilance. Limited readable names or institutions are present, no clear resolution.
A fragment recounts Richard Baxter born in Shropshire in 1655 and a popular tale about his wife’s death prompting a publication for pious Nonconformists. The text notes a broad, sensational “last words” sheet and the reaction it provoked, reflecting 17th century religious culture.
A garbled OCR fragment references a vacant lot and cautions about watching habits. It mentions various names and scattered phrases without clear actions or dates, leaving the core point elusive and mainly indicating an urban property or civic context.
Fragmentary notice describes handkerchiefs and decorative textiles showcased in a summer event. The piece notes charming designs and care in craft with mentions of handkerchiefs, linen, and eroded text about displays and character of the exhibition.
The piece describes dhain eet tones shifting from rose to deep blue or green on headker chiefs with narrow white hems. It notes color combinations tan rose purple green blue and white centers with narrow white borders and decorative embroidery. A dainty spray in a corner and a scalloped edge finished with beading are highlighted as effective touches.
The article warns about bacteria in eggs even when fresh and argues eggs should be cleaned and stored properly. It discusses shell porosity, moisture loss, and air exposure as factors in contamination and urges careful handling and washing before use.
The fragment recounts a boy returning home after a dreary day, his wet golden curls and limp fringe lingering as he drops his bag and moves toward a quiet room. The setting hints at a domestic scene with a mention of a female presence nearby.
A trailed, garbled exchange hints at a fortune teller predicting marriage and wealth. The dialogue includes mangled phrases about being raised and a mysterious visitor, with names and clear context missing.
A brief item records a machine producing 154 quarts of a liquid product. No further details on location, company, or purpose are provided.
A pack of wild dogs drives a herd of antelopes across open terrain. The predators use coordinated maneuvers to separate prey, forcing the herd toward rocky caves. Travelers’ muskets halt the pursuit. one horse dies and others flee as the pack disperses.
The Jogmari cave paintings in Ramdayal Hille Oriesa are dated to about the second century B C. If authentic they mark early Indian art, though the sites lie in remote jungles and are hard to access. Scholars expect steps to be taken to study them further.
Rocks at Bacingwel Gardens in Loo doe feature newly built concrete hills and painted terraces. The surface is treated with oatmeal mush and bone meal to promote phosphate lime reactions, allowing mosses and lichens to grow and give a greener, more natural look to the concrete.
Fragmented, first person style outlines a convoluted plot linked to Lord Minte. The text references a protected Byom O'¢ Master and a tatee easter end, with scattered names such as Mee Pervene-Teet and Mra Swart. The garbled passage hints at a purchase by a man, amid unclear chronology.
Article describes beetle larvae damaging hammer beam roof and arch structure at Westminster Hall. It explains the crossbar hammer beams, their projecting ends, and the need for braces and steel framing to stabilize weakened timbers. Steps are being taken to treat beetle cavities, with focus on preventing further damage.
A remarkable experiment held Sunday under Le Journal’s auspices invited all women to cast ballots at over thirty booths in Paris. Women voted on the question would they vote if allowed, showing interest but not indicating candidate preference. Fewer than 17,000 women participated.
The fragment describes British troops after the occupation of Catre and a French friend who spoke well enough to interview pipers. It notes plans to teach a servant to play bagpipes and mentions a reaction from Mobar and Westminster Gazette.
A fragmented notice describes about 200 individuals gathering on a beach to form a series of compact ball circles by interlocking their bodies. The report mentions peculiar tebing methods and an eerie ender near a shoreline, with unclear references to Cates Sas and a method foamed by his seeking.
A garbled excerpt references a “cord” and a criterion for judging a cine of the bli with a friend. Names and places are unreadable, leaving only vague hints of a discussion on theater or film evaluation.
The article describes wooden benches and chair groups for garden spaces, highlighting rustic white finishes, privacy screening with privet hedges, and open air dining tables. It notes novel bench designs with high backs, and a carriage of seed cushions, aiming for charming, durable outdoor comfort among greenery and vine trellises.
Fragmentary notes describe plant care and preservation methods using water and weekly treatments. The text mentions tables and measurements, a decision about implements, and references to a king and silver items, with vague references to ornaments and meals.
A garbled note recalls a superstition about cats signaling danger when seen in the street, with old town tales describing unique signs and meanings. It mentions a shift in beliefs during a past era and recounts how cat appearances supposedly directed people to take avoidant routes.
Fragmentary text mentions a guard or warning phrase and names Mere Jimkie with uncertain context. No clear event, date, or organization is readable to establish a factual item for a card.
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