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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
3
A garbled report describes a man being recognized by a banker and a dramatic reaction at a footstool. The text is incomplete, with key names and actions missing, leaving the core event only vaguely defined.
Incomplete OCR fragment references a case list and payments or persuasion issues. Hints of a London context appear with hearsay remarks and a note on pay satisfactory status. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
Heartfelt testimonials from Ontario readers praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for relief from nervousness digestion and ovarian trouble. Letters describe improved energy and reduced pain including irregular periods and constipation after using the remedy.
A terse note mentions a tape worm cure with a price in dilars, forwarded by registered remittance and an official office order to BP. The location cites Alver at 501 Sherbourne Street.
Dominion department of agriculture issues circular offering practical help to grower associations. Organizations must supply a large enough sheep stock and will receive expert wool classifiers to grade wool. Ottawa will host a central office to distribute market information, aiming to place wool growing on a financial and scientific basis.
A long ago report notes a man achieving a card tearing record under pull time with two minutes and twenty two seconds. It mentions besting a pack of eighty cards in a portable time and references other feats and humorous exchanges from the event.
A damaged OCR snippet blends poems and dialogues. It includes lines about a bank, Park Lane, a king’s comfort, marital tension, dinner talk, and a judge remark. Also scattered notes on Suburbanites and an old forage study. The text reads like marginal scraps rather than a cohesive piece.
A London Globe account notes that in 1807 Britain ended pillory sentences once common for offenders of the common law. The brutal device, likened to a neck-stretching frame, exposed prisoners in public for years, with notable cases including Titus Outen and Daniel Defoe. Public meals were banned during exposure, and the practice lingered in records until 1814.
A science note explains how a thin oil film on water can dampen waves. Professor May Lankester suggests a small amount suffices to calm sea for boat launching, with nine pints calming a square mile and one drop quieting seven square feet. The film reduces wave formation by flattening crests, creating smoother water.
A Pearson Weekly comparison notes stark contrasts in intestate share rules. English spouses and mother inherit equally from personal estate, while Scots allocations grant the wife one half movable estate, the mother one sixth, and the crown the rest. similar patterns arise for surviving father and siblings in other scenarios.
The article recounts Wegner’s poverty during a journey in 1340 when he and his wife had nothing of value to barter. He studied a tiny dictionary for pawnshop terms and wandered streets like Rue des Lombards seeking a way to exchange belongings.
James Bryce, addressing a Montreal Comedian club, refrains from detailing Scottish contributions to Canadian literature. He cites a friend’s remark that one should not argue with Scotsmen about their greatness, noting his own Scottish heritage.
In a dialogue from the Chicago Record-Herald a man questions another about investing in risky stocks claiming 100 percent returns in under a year. The exchange hints at caution and doubt about such promises.
Tom asks John to settle debts as rent is overdue. John replies that Tate is due and reminds of a promise to pay after returning from New York. The exchange reflects lingering arrears and uncertainty in a St. Louis Republic vignette.
A bequest describes a collection in Hereford Cathedral library with about a thousand volumes chained to shelves. Each chained volume has a three to four foot long chain with a central swivel to restrain removal.
An excerpted piece notes two possible responses when a man asks a woman and over two million options if he does not. It describes Maude-Door Mra Pratee fainting on a streetcar and Edith-Crowded car moments, with bystanders offering aid as she collapsed.
Ada and Beatrice exchange confidences about a man on his behalf. Ada asks why she cared, Beatrice explains he wanted to but could not and what could I do. The fragment hints at tension and a missed opportunity.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses a baby’s initial instinctive dread of gravity and later interest in dropping objects. It notes the common observation that bodies fall toward Earth with constant acceleration and cites Sir Oliver Lodge on the difficulty of explaining this universal physical fact.
The scene centers on a tense exchange where two participants clash over insults and nerve, with sharp jabs about appearance and character. The dialogue reveals a hostile dynamic as personal attacks escalate amid a charged atmosphere.
A student dismisses the debate over pronouncing Maxixe or macheech as rank foolishness. The speaker criticizes the effort as a waste of time and calls the matter trivial.
A man instructs a boy to take blankets to his house and to handle them carefully, stressing not to break them as reported by the State Journal.
A New York clergyman recalls Dr Morgan Dix using a lighthearted wart joke to ease grave topics during a medical school graduation address. He quips that physiologists say the older a man gets the smaller his brain becomes, explaining why the elderly seem to know less than the young.
A speaker remarks on future health and debt relief, noting he feels better about finances than a year ago. He admits debts remain substantial but no longer pose a heavy burden and expresses relief at mental relief from repayment pressures.
Life notes talk of a congressional inquiry into Hackmay's enterprise. A judge remarks on his reputed prosperity and considerable moral work while a witness mentions a restless effort in labor and singing.
In Cairo, a tale from John A. Todd’s The Banks of the Nile recounts how Ahmed, distracted during a state council, twisted a scrap of paper into a wheel and tasked his architect to build a mosque tower with a corkscrew exterior staircase. The result stands today as a vivid historical anecdote.
The text states Miller's Worm Powders fully treat worm infestations without castor oil or purgatives. One dose supposedly makes children palatable to the powders and intolerant of parasites, while also benefiting digestion by improving stomach and bowel function.
Two sportsmen exchange a near miss after dinner as one warns the other to yield. They clarify they are both driving and misjudge responsibility, highlighting a quick roadside clash of assumptions in a brief, noninjury incident.
A jumble of garbled phrases and misspellings from multiple sources. It includes a girl urging calm and a discussion about samples and decision making, with references to Ohio State Journal and Pearson's Weekly. The text is fragmented and difficult to contextualize.
A distorted remark underscores themes of marriage money and necessity with fragmented prose. The speaker hints at public gossip and justification, presenting a terse dialogue about motives and influence.
A denizen of the sea in the trade wind region shoots from waves like an arrow. It sails on the wind in curved ascent and descent, sometimes reaching fifteen feet, to cover distances up to six hundred yards. On dark nights it may strike sails or rigging, causing fatalities on deck.
A letter from Mrs. C. D. Prince of Natiwigewauk dated October 2nd extols Minard's Liniment for an ailment, claiming it cured her instantly and that she will never be without it again.
Dialogue from the Sacred Heart Review recalls a passenger arguing a last station was his destination while the conductor notes stops have changed and the engineer is angry with the station agent.
A short London Tit-Bits style exchange shows a creditor pressing for payment with a brisk weekly demand while the debtor speaks in a resignation filled tone about possible friendship. The dialogue hints at social consequences of debt and warnings about drinking others’ liquor.
A humorous exchange features Cholly recalling a doctor’s warning to quit smoking or become feeble minded, and Miss Keen challenging why he didn’t stop. The brief vignette reflects attitudes toward health and habit in a past era.
A tense exchange captures Angier insisting he is feeding fish in the water, while another party warns against removing fish. The dialogue shows a dispute over what actions are allowed near the water source.
A fragment notes a transfer or movement from Ireland to Memphis, signaling a shift in commercial routes. The item mentions a destination city Memphis and origin Ireland, suggesting broader trade realignment.
The Archives des Sciences Physiques et Naturelles reports four or more clover leaves arise from hereditary and nutritive factors. After moist seasons, four to seven leaf plants become common while two leaf forms are rare, with abnormal plants often propagating their traits if the environment stays constant.
A clipped line quotes Prince ton Tiger describing an incident where thieves stole clothes while keeping the victim covered with revolvers, highlighting fear and danger.
A fragment from the Christian Register notes a pirate boarding experience with casual charges. Captain Storme mentions a daily rate of two dollars for a bedroom on the south floor.
A humorous exchange features Polly boasting of a hawspoon birth and a playful retort about speaking boldly. The banter centers on family lore and cheeky bragging between characters.
Fragmentary dialogue depicts a conversation on running over a man and a crude reply about a large person causing a strong jolting sensation. The exchange hints at a tone of casual insensitivity in a historical report.
Mrs. McPryor and another resident argue over recipes with accusations of trading mine pies for a share. The exchange centers on a recipe claim and a bargain off the record.
A local call advocates a simple strong worm remedy offered by Mother Graves for quick relief. Officials warn against delays as children risk exposure. public health urges prompt treatment to prevent complications.
Muddled lines hint at a final act confrontation with a conceited actor and a candid, distressed confidant. The speaker laments bad form and blame, ending on a somber note.
A fragmentary children story line describes a tale that continued to grow after being told, with narrator insisting the tale increased in size each time it was repeated. The snippet preserves a playful, escalating motif.
Fragmentary OCR describes a bad lot with a huck and anilith engaged in forgive. A carpenter has counter fitting skills and two men work with iron and steel for o.
An aged Birmingham Age-Herald snippet hints at a puzzling editorial image as a man writes. The fragment recalls a cryptic exchange about a poet and stoning, leaving readers wondering about the original context and speaker.
Fragmentary quote from St. Louis Democrat remarks on the origin of the Pacific feet name and Seton, noted in a local newspaper excerpt. The text is unclear and lacks full context.
Dialogue snippet shows Jack praising Mabel’s hair and a rival remarking she is prettier. Source: New York Glote.
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