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Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 10, 1914
Page
3
A garbled OCR inspired fragment mentions nerves and stomach action, references digestive remedies, and alludes to a voyage overboard, reshaped speech, and a quirky mix of names. It hints at a stray diary-like muddle with stray lines about animals and a character named Willie.
An old advertisement touts Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets as restoring stomach power and bodily efficiency. It claims improved digestion, better assimilation of food, and renewed vigor for all workers from captains of industry to homemakers.
A garbled excerpt discusses practice and aging in a unclear dialogue. The speaker mentions being in a new era and the cost of learning. No clear events or identities are preserved.
A quizzical exchange unveils old fraud stories and a parish notice. The vicar advertised for an organist or music teacher, with applicants including a self described both a gentleman and a sly sort.
A garbled excerpt discusses morality and immorality with scattered phrases about plays, quarrels, and social fixes. It mentions beans, a friend, and care for pennies, but the overall meaning is unclear and largely inaccessible.
A dubious health claim reports rapid asthma relief and thousands cured by Catarrhozone. The fragment mentions a cost and a drugsist, with unclear attribution and nonspecific testimonial language.
Fragmentary text discusses incubator heat sources and energy shift from external fuel to chickens’ own heat during a hatch. Mentions straw and dung fuel, risk of excessive heat, and ancient ovens. Also references Dr Thomas’ Electric Oil as a remedy for pain with a brief, uncertain claim.
The notice lists ships including AUSONTA 4000 tons in cabin and third class, FRANCONIA new 1911 and LACONIA new 1912 both 18156 tons, and 20000 ton Triple Screw Cunard steamers. It notes Lusitania and Mauretania as example steamers, with future vessels like AURANIA 14000 tons. The Cunard Line details include address 204 Main St Winnipeg, Nee.
The Interior Department plans a broad wood strength testing program at a university to evaluate all major commercial woods under various growth conditions. It notes current data are largely U S based and grown under different conditions than in Canada. The passage also references unrelated lines mentioning Pride Goes Before a Fall and Nell-I.
Fragmentary text mentions Corsica and Napoleon’s birthplace. It references forestry products such as lumber frewood turpentine and a French government context. Dialogue about visiting a landlord spans multiple weeks and money concerns.
Tilbury Ontario resident Mrs Wilfred Mary praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female weakness periodic pains constipation and backache after two years of illness she credits the remedy and authorizes publication of her letter for others.
A character laments the end of a cherished time as they face a separation until the following night, expressing sorrow and wistfulness in a brief exchange. The mood centers on impending absence and emotional farewell between two speakers.
New Brunswick reader Mrs Dickinson of Porton Carleton testifies after four years of kidney trouble She reports relief from kidney disease and related rheumatic and fatigue symptoms after using nine boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills The ad frames the product as a life restoring remedy and urges readers to judge a man by his farm and surroundings as a measure of character
A poetic fragment describes a bride admiring mountains and a river while a groom, blinded by something, speaks of a chain. The bride delivers lines to the breeze expressing distant disdain for humanity, ending with a stark, unsettled note.
A fragment from a column notes a humorous exchange about married life and propriety. The scene depicts Mrs A Men and Mrs X reacting to opinions about love without breaking into laughter, illustrating social attitudes of the era.
A brief exchange shows a sympathetic partner reassuring their anxious mate about maintaining balance if the string breaks, suggesting a tense moment in a domestic scene.
Fragmentary notes reflect confusion over art and religion with scattered terms like wine doge clergy and omission. The text hints at a conversation about knowledge and interpretation without clear quotes or context.
Saskatchewan Coop Elevator official Mr. Downing argues for inland waterway from ocean to prairies to boost grain marketing. He describes country elevator practices, car inspections in Winnipeg, and terminal handling at Fort William and Port Arthur, urging Nerviline as a general remedy.
Fragmentary note explains a large lake boat cannot pass through the canal system now and underscores the expense and necessity for a deeper waterway. The text hints at continuation.
A fragmentary report notes an old timbered ship about forty feet long found or discussed at Woolwich, linked to a 16th century hull. It mentions a 1512 1513 dock and Drake era lore with Deptford and the Golden Hind, hinting the wreck could relate to historic naval heritage.
The Commission of Conserved will host the June west National Housing and Town-planning Congress. It has secured a government appropriation and a special committee will present a report to the central legislatures. The BN A Act placed public health under federal control but was later transferred to the provinces. Hence federal departments act only in an advisory capacity.
A fragment recalls a well known politician stating that a gun narrowly missed his nose, provoking the audience to fear someone may have lost control.
An advertisement extols Dr Chase's Ointment as essential for minor wounds catching cold as a seed for blood poisoning. It claims antiseptic action keeps out germs and heals quickly, asserting superiority for eczema and emergency use and urging readers to keep it on hand.
A horse broke the trotting record recently in a turkey trot race. The jockey or trainer commented on the performance noting the steppers and noting the horse's slick, close style as it left competitors behind.
A brief exchange notes Wigzy’s low regard for Jones despite boasting of birth and breeding. The dialogue hints at divisions within a race or team, mentioning color or trait of a dog.
A faded reminiscence recounts cases where a joke or clerical mix up altered careers and honors. It notes how a silliest letter or swapped name changed appointments, knighthoods, and marriages, reshaping public fate for a few fortunate and unlucky individuals.
The Engitan working classes debate growing holiday observances with longer breaks. England recognizes 26 holiday days per year including Christmas Boxing Day Easter Whiteuntide Wake Weeks and August bank holiday with regional variations such as Hull Fair Week and Nottingham Goose Fair Week.
The report notes cocaine smuggling in India has grown, with a maximum three months imprisonment now deemed insufficient. Wealthy traffickers often avoid arrest, and operations are said to route through Goa or French settlements. Cocaine is also imported from Germany via Austrian ships. The idea proposes Germany require manufacturers to maintain records of shipments and purchasers to curb trafficking.
A Garvand Lampoon excerpt shows Mes Cline refusing a Bible and cigars, citing conscientious reasons and temptation for another character named Jubu. The dialogue centers on moral conflict and self denial within a comic framing.
An antique-sounding claim questions whether doctors have ever discovered a use for the human appendix. The text suggests doctors lack a clear purpose for the organ and muses about its relevance, hinting at humorous or dubious conjecture about medical science.
A liparent father threatens with a whip while the midhtt yanth responds that success would benefit the eport page, as reported by the Washington Star. The dialogue hints at tensions within a household and possible implications for a broader public narrative.
Readable text shows fragmented报价 and odd phrasing about costs and guides. No clear event, person, organization, or location emerges to ground a factual news item or create a detailed summary.
Fragmentary text suggests a political dispute involving a high official and accusations about weather control. Names and clear facts are unreadable, leaving the core claim murky and difficult to verify.
A dialogue questions whether Columbus knew he found a new continent. the teacher notes Columbus thought he reached India while students discuss why inhabitants were called Indians. The exchange reflects early modern exploration and misnaming.
An OCR fragment describes Pines Painless Corn Extractor and Putnam's Painless Corn Ex tractor claiming to remove corns, warts, and calluses quickly and painlessly with a sold price noted.
In a playful exchange, Aunty asks Bobbs if he wants to study languages. Bobbs replies that he can already speak two languages, English and baseball, prompting a humorous confirmation.
A fragmented quote highlights a demagogue who claims to cause a storm while denying others. The text reflects a muddled bar-side remark describing manipulation and public perception.
Survivors describe being stranded after a boat mishap near a small island. They request soup and basic provisions while awaiting rescue, noting their improvised shelter and uncertain recovery timeline.
The excerpt discusses rapid English word creation over centuries and suggests a practical note about avoiding sanitary finger bowls by polishing the rim with a clean napkin before drinking. It contrasts historical language change with everyday dining etiquette.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mbektan responding to Henrietta in an unclear exchange. The brief lines hint at a strained or informal conversation with names and cadence suggesting a historical or fictional setting.
Two boys aged twelve and eight gaze at a book in a reading room. They note a rubber tree and recall tapping it with a hatchet, then laugh at the hatchet’s rebound. A mother’s remedy for worms is mentioned as a note in the scene.
In a disputed exchange the speaker grants a favor and requires the recipient to vote for them for sheriff. The men discuss political leverage and influence within a local power struggle.
Fragmentary reader text describes a child at his mother’s knee saying a blessing with family members named Papa Sister and Grand. The narration notes a peculiar taste from a Meerschaan pipe and a claim the pipe did not draw, with a remark about Jolunie and bubbles.
The fragment recalls a guide showing places to a visitor in a specific room and asks how large a commission was earned. Details are sparse but center on the arrangement and remuneration of a tour guide tied to a Wellington visit.
Opera glasses fail to clarify a tangled dialogue as speakers joke about fictitious personas and misheard lines. The exchange hints at playful theater banter and character misidentification.
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