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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
6
A famous railroad man visits a small southern town for fishing and hides his identity. A leading citizen snubs him during a bankside conversation and the visit ends with a rented Black man helping load his baggage at the depot. Uncle Silas provides a surprise reaction to a long held rumor.
A brief 19th century advertising notice from Charles Whooten of Port Mulgrave promotes MINARD s LINIMENT as a remedy for sore colds and ordinary ailments, claiming it never fails to relieve and cure promptly.
A tense exchange unfolds as Mr Plaherty questions Fadel era n's grades. The teacher explains the marking system with letters and errors, noting that the student consistently scores low with Ds and Os. The scene highlights communication gaps in interpreting report cards.
The vent was a very door I could not see to read the ab court text. The fragment suggests a dispute over payment notices and a obstructed view of court documents in a municipal or civil matter.
An old advertisement notes Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills made by a form used among the Indians. It states the preparation was learned from them by Dr Morse.
A fragment shows a wife entering in agony and blaming a mistake for darkness. The husband reads papers and reacts with a panicked question about a crime. The wife speaks of bichloride and a portcard stamp, hinting at a fatal or dangerous act.
Report describes a ceremony for the new Constantinople electric street car line where two tombs were sacrificed on the tracks and prayers were offered by Mohammedan priests. Officials of the line participated, depicted with an orchestral pose in a May issue of Popular Mechanics.
A garbled, partial exchange mocks romance as a woman dismisses a suitor. The damaged text suggests social play about worthiness of a husband with unclear characters and settings.
A fragment notes a pox fire generally appears on a white oak stump that has decayed, with the phrase A Farmer's indicating a rural context or caption connected to the observation.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote Senator Smugg on an interrogation about a lost item. The text mentions Minard's Liniment used by physicians and references a public concern over the answer to the question where the item was placed.
The Culbone church is thirty three feet by twelve feet eight inches with a porch and Norman font, lit by a pre Norman window. It serves a parish of about thirty five in 1337 acres, crowding in summer with visitors from around the world. Also advertised is Dr Thomas Eslectrice Oil praised for healing powers and widespread testimonials.
A.L. Brianfer condemns evils of ticket speculation saying we can do away with speculation. He argues against speculative practices and urges immediate reform during a late evening gathering.
The article notes meteorites often blaze through the sky with a boom or silently reach Earth. It cites museum collections including the British Museum with stones from Britain and abroad, mentions weights from pounds to tons, and records a fatality in India in 1827 reported by the Philadelphia Press.
The excerpt traces the recurring theme of duty with quotes from Nelson Washington Lincoln and Mark Twain, urging perseverance under pressure. It argues that embracing the “I must” mindset aligns actions with purpose, improving satisfaction and productivity. The editor’s note underscores daily tasks that arise unexpectedly and the need to proceed decisively.
A Chinese officer recounts the visit of a Vickers Sons & Masim representative to Shanghai. After showcasing a Maxim gun at the arsenal and hosting a sixty four course feast, Chinese mechanics secretly disassembled the gun and copied its parts. The next day the visitor was thanked, noting China’s entry into the Maxim market, though the weapon later malfunctioned.
The text describes adhesive fish eggs for species such as goldfin, yellow perch, black bass, sunfish, and others. Eggs are laid singly on plant surfaces or weeds, or in glutinous ribbons and masses in nests or depressions, with males involved in some species.
Grant Duff notes in his diary a Madras tale where a punkah puller answers an English man’s bid for advancement. He says his father, grandfather, and great-grandfather pulled punkahs, and before them the god who founded his caste pulled a punkah for Vishnu.
A student’s misread draft shows a struggle to animate a scene with a hunter in pursuit. The paragraph contains garbled phrases and spelling errors that hinder clarity and pace, making the chase feel flat and unconvincing.
In the Prees Gallery three veteran correspondents shared memories. Sir Jobe Willison now editor of The World and William Mackensie secretary for Imperial and foreign correspondence once a major quill river for The Journal Ottawa Journal.
A public spirited woman confronts a boy in the street asking about his home and moral welfare. She asks to invite his mother to hear a talk on when a mother's duty to her child begins, noting the boy’s familiar address and his denial of the claim.
In a private office the beekeeper explains he has done clerk duties and his own work this week on payday. The boss calculates the keeper earns 10 dollars weekly and the clerk 5, then approves a total pay of 7.50 for each half of the work.
A Victorian era ad claims pimples eruptions and eczema signal blood imbalance after winter. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic to restore health, boost energy, and relieve rheumatic pains, urging readers to buy locally in Brockville Ontario.
A fragment notes a clash between Forbes and Robertson in a Hamlet performance. The remark questions the actor’s portrayal and asks if the rival troupe saw it, hinting at literary or dramatic dispute between the performers.
A brief cartoon caption mocks overblown poetry about the Alps with a quip acknowledging the scenery while steering away from grand rhetoric. The exchange reflects light print humor in a London periodical.
An unclear snippet mentions an intelligent person named Positive Proot Saito and a juror role with implied involvement in a legal context. The readable facts are minimal and lack dates or organizations.
A fragmented clipping mentions rubber potential from wild lettuce in the Northern United States. It also shows a casual dialogue about a person and a moth er, reflecting garbled OCR text.
A young British officer lured by bribe of secret papers was to meet a Brussels contact. He accepted, was followed by detectives, and imprisoned after attempting to obtain military secrets. The scheme shows how sly foreign agents attempt to recruit and trap officers abroad.
Dust causes severe asthma symptoms and breathing passages constrict. Dr. Kellogg’s Asthma promises relief and lasting breathing ease. Hundreds of testimonials annually attest to its effectiveness.
The World Telegram notes 107 newspapers support Mt Wilson while 20 oppose him on Panama tolls. The sentiment shows eastern middle western and southern papers largely against chip subsidies treaties, with strongest backing from the Pacific coast.
The May Mechanics Magazine reports an English engineer directs a Turkish scheme to barrier the Euphrates 15 miles above Babylon to revive irrigation. The project seeks to redeem half a million acres, turning barren sands into cultivated land once famed as a garden.
A moral exhortation argues that a virtuous man shapes others through daily writings and a wholesome life. It emphasizes that strong character restrains wickedness and lifts the righteous, urging lofty moral aims to raise humanity’s standards and influence public morale.
A snippet shows two speakers debating how politicians push what they see as action and mislead the public. One voice asks what the meaning of the political economy is while the other complains about politicians manipulating votes. The fragment hints at skepticism toward political rhetoric and electoral manipulation.
A Mrs Knox laments her husband’s avid reading and fatigue while a chauffeur recalls attempting to warn a man before a fatal collision. A judge questions why speed wasn’t reduced as the chauffeur admits surprise at the outcome. The dialogue appears in Mother’s Magazine.
The 1912 world population totaled about 1.9 billion. Asia held about 933 million, Europe 484 million, Africa 188 million, America 187 million, and Oceania 57 million.
Fragmentary lines show a poet on a country road with garbled dialogue and a veil or gloves detail. The text lacks clear events or identifiable people or organizations to establish a full news item.
A well known athlete witnessed a stranger struggling in a Turkish bath water. He swam to help, dragged the man to the side and revived him. When speaking upon recovery the rescued man quipped, Lucky for me I wasn't bald neadeg.
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