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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 10, 1914
Page
2
Bowser brings home a winter cow with two strangers. He plans daily milking, declaring four quarts per day and a goal of twenty quarts weekly, while Mrs Bowser questions the bargain and the cow's temperament. The scene shows humor and domestic confusion over dairy plans.
A narrative scene unfolds where Mrs Bowser and Mr Bowser confront a chaotic event with a cow breaking through a door and trampling toward a panic in a kitchen alley. The couple discuss fears of microbes in milk while a humorous disaster erupts as the animal bursts through, injuring the man and scattering the scene.
A Cleveland dealer voices grievance against income tax law describing it as unwarrantable interference with private affairs. He laments the tax burden yet admits paying none, calling the system an outrage and claiming it alienates him from neighbors and customers.
A patent has been granted for a rocking chair the inventor claims folds compactly enough to fit in a coat pocket. Skeptics doubt practicality and safety, noting potential instability in motion.
The readable text shows a garbled exchange about a dance and travel, mentioning a narrow escape in America. Names and details are unreadable, leaving a fragmented scene with uncertainty about events and participants.
Fragmentary quotation appears to question gender roles in politics. It mentions belief in women in public office and a future statement about the speaker’s ambitions. The text is cut off mid thought and lacks clear attribution or context.
A fragment notes the existence of wild buffalo herds in the extreme north of Alberta west of the Slave River. About three herds, each with about forty five animals, include bulls, cows, and yearlings. They live in wooded hills, travel in bands in winter, and face wolves as their main threat. local estimates count around two to three hundred individuals.
Uninhabited Elizabeth Island lies 120 miles northeast of Pitcairn and hosts a small menagerie. Described are a rat, a birdlike meerk, and four species unique to the island. Two inmates are birds that drink only dew or seawater, while others may tolerate brackish fluids.
A reader from Windsor shares her experience and her family’s relief after quitting coffee and using Postum. She notes improved appetite and digestion, saying she can eat anything now and stopped headaches. She mentions friends and husband also benefited after stopping coffee and trying Postum.
A London Tit Bits explainer clarifies that knot denotes speed not distance, equal to one nautical mile per hour. It contrasts common misuses, noting landlubbers confuse knots with miles per hour and stresses the nautical term already implies per hour.
A fragmented OCR-style passage surveys sayings on haste from Churchill Wesley Seneca and others. The text blends misquoted lines and misprints as it quotes varied phrases about haste, delay, and prudent work, ending with a garbled note about Cowley and Bulwer-Lytton.
The text recalls Maria Warder of Silesia serving as a hussar beside her husband, wounded in several engagements, and witnessing his death at Leipzig. Eleonora Prochaska, who fought under the name Carl Rens in the Light Horse at eighteen, is noted for bravery and death just before Leipzig. A monument honors her in Potsedaw Leodve cemetery.
The New York Press reports Captain Scott's Antarctic expedition observed seals cutting steps from the slippery ice using their canine teeth. They grip the surface and use side head movements to free the front flippers, allowing the animal to thrust its body onto the ice.
Marcus Whitman MD who saved Oregon to the United States was born Sept 2 1802 in Nashville. He worried Miss Nerciesa Prentis of Angelica NY their wedding trip would cross the continent with Rev GH Spaulding and his wife. The brides were the first women to cross the Rocky Mountains aiding a journey of around 3000 miles in seven months.
A cryptic line references Mi Min in Burma and a world wife, with unclear temple imagery and a distorted Horison t, mentioning Chionin and brazen Mars in a halted narrative.
Brown tells Green that White is heading downtown to recover his son's body. Green questions if the death involved drowning. Brown corrects him saying the father wants a new air of clothes rather than mourning attire.
A partial OCR snippet shows garbled text and stray quotes. The readable parts reference indecipherable lines about attempting something and a phrase about the sky or earth. No clear event, person, or location emerges.
A fragment from a Kansas City Journal item quotes a playful exchange about a remedy and two years ahead in progress. The text shows humorous dialog about a supposed cure and a patient waiting for improvement.
A cryptic note about a figure named Tommy and an expert linked to Philadelphia arises. The text hints at suppression of public knowledge and raises questions about credibility and motive without detailing concrete events or sources.
A fragmented line shows a conflict with a grocer over payment and legal measures. The wording implies pressure to pay to avoid action. The exact details and names are unclear due to OCR damage.
Fragmentary note reports on remedies and curiosities involving bees, cows, and curious cures. The text hints at experimental topics and comparisons, with scattered phrases and unclear connections.
An ad touts Tam-Buk as a quick cure for a painful skin or alb ailment. The message quotes a user explaining how the product relieved symptoms after trying the treatment, claiming the user felt entirely cured after initial ease. The notice mentions stores and distributors for ZamBuk.
The article details a centralized personnel registry used by the CPLR describing how each employee has a full service record including birth, parents, age, and employment history. Pensions are carefully administered with assurances of entitlement while the system emphasizes efficient, prompt tracing of records and testimonials.
A collapsible airship designed for easy disassembly shows successful tests by the French government. The craft can be transported by rail or road and used for scouting. It features two vertical panels, a central hull, and speed estimates around miles per hour.
The ad claims Scott's Emulsion strengthens the immune system and builds blood cells, aiding recovery from sickness and colds. It touts rapid nourishment, lung support, and tubercular resistance, noting no alcohol or habit-forming drug and urging demand for Scott's Quem & Bower in Toronto.
The fragment hints at timing of an event called horrymo and references ending near or after the last quarter. It lacks concrete dates or participants to form a full newspaper item.
A partial passage questions whether reducing schooling harms thinking. It suggests brains are not simply educated by facts and hints at skepticism about conventional schooling methods.
A testimonial extols Baby's Own Tablets as a cure for minor infant ailments. The ad claims the tablets act as a gentle laxative to regulate bowels and soothe a crying baby. Mrs J P Richard of St Norbert Nova Scotia endorses their effectiveness. Available from Dr ma Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 25 cents a box.
A venue offers a limited stage show this week suitable for solo attendance. A scientist forecasts a distant future of about 15 million years, a contemplation that contrasts with current social market trends.
A letter from J. B. Livesque of St. Joseph dated August 18 1900 describes his daughter a 19 year old who was thrown from a sleigh. He says the elbow injury remained painful for three years until four bottles of Minard's Liniment cured her and she has not been bled for two years.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a schoolmaster arriving and a word driver after donkey and school opened. Details are unclear and names or places are not legible. The passage reads as stray notes without coherent context or outcome.
A burglar holding a jewel case spoke gently to a householder in bed saying sorry and that he was choosing a present for the birthday tomorrow. The incident prompted no injury and police were notified.
A New Yorker with nine wives is charged in a case that raises questions about the accusations. The article notes the unusual marriage arrangement and the surrounding legal proceedings as details emerge.
A cryptic account places King George in distant waters under British protection. The text suggests monetary weight in a parliament setting and includes quips about modest wealth and moral cautions. The passage blends satire and dialog on temperance and authority.
Antiquities hidden in national museums face danger as a wary guard detains many manuscripts. A Greek New Testament fragment, housed in a St. Petersburg museum, was saved by a lucky interruption at a monastery during a critical moment.
The passage labels the Homes Virtues era and hints at social duties like bridge playing and childcare. It discusses worms in children, distinguishing stomach and intestinal types, with intestinal worms described as most destructive. Miller's Worm Powders are claimed to expel both worm types and repair damage.
A courtroom exchange features a joking line about domestic conflict as the magistrate notes the evidence of a kettle throw. The defendant retorts that the evidence shows more about the accuser than a motive, highlighting a comic moment in a tense scene.
A garbled excerpt mentions Mrs Huber once being a dear friend and references Prom 1800. It also contains an unclear Durden phrase about a horse weight moving from 200 to 219 pounds with several garbled words.
A rough OCR fragment recalls Thomas Blanket, a Flemish merchant from Bristol, who faced poverty after cold winters. It hints at his invention of blanket coverings named after him and a tale of a Sunday school class misadventure with a beautified maidens group.
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