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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
Oct 23, 1914
Page
3
A fragmented analysis traces the role of loyalty and the past in war, noting charges and cavalry actions from 1866 to 1897, and evaluating artillery and infantry tactics. It references Bala and Tours as pivotal charges and discusses the evolving effectiveness of naval and marine forces.
A garbled OCR fragment references a professor and names with partial dates and events. The readable bits are insufficient to identify a full event, place, or outcome, leaving key details unclear.
The notice cites Fetherstonhaugh and Co with its head office on King Street East in Toronto Canada. The brief indicates the firm's central address for patent matters in Canada.
Advice discourages masculine dress and misbehavior, urging women to listen, be agreeable, and engage in studies and sports interests. It notes men seek conversation but respect sincerity, and that public interest in new electric power shows its widespread usefulness despite location.
A fragmented newspaper exchange features a hostess bidding a guest good night and praising the drive home. The guest surmises the night is fine for travel while a Cleveland piano dealer comment hints at differing views on time and fare.
Fragmented OCR text references Minord’s Liniment and a halting dialogue about judgment and belief. It mentions Halifax, a religious preacher, a London man, a doctor, and a leopard’s strength, all within a garbled journal-like fragment from the Kanses Journal. No coherent event or clear individuals emerge.
European powers equip fast scouts and armored aeroplanes with bomb drops and non recoil guns. A proposed device by Joseph A. Bremmets uses a long wire to detonate a bomb on contact, potentially letting small planes destroy larger dirigibles. Zeppelins travel at sixty mph for up to forty hours and carry guns fore aft for air superiority. A mix of bomb types and air weapons dominate the aerial battlefield vision.
A fragment notes a judge handling promissory disputes with parties eager to settle. The text suggests negotiation and readiness to present terms, though details are unclear.
A reflective piece on the hunting spirit describing signs of a good season and the transformative effect of the hunt. It contrasts a tourist and artist, notes a hunter’s lasting vigor, and venerates the trail, campfire, and physical health gained through experience. The article portrays hunting as a rite shaping character and legacy.
A quoted Journal of the American Medical Association discussion traces Galen’s view of natural vital and animal spirits as nerve conduit concepts. It notes that modern science rejects spirits in blood or nerves yet preserves phrases like high or low spirits and spirited horses in common speech.
A sunset scene inspires a crowd as a mysterious artist paints housetops and spires in crimson and green. The crowd, led by a teller, jeers and mocks the radiant sight while a saintly witness recalls a spark from God.
The text surveys sleeping postures in many species. It notes that animals rest on their feet, hang head downward, or sleep standing on one leg. It describes ducks paddling in circles to avoid drifting and big cats stretching flat to sleep.
Fragmentary ad copy claims a remedy for catarrh but its wording is garbled and unreadable. The snippet mentions local applications and a cure claim without coherent details or verifiable sources.
A Chinese witness testifies through an interpreter about changes in the room since Jones. The witness says there has been no change or place except in the cash drawer. The prosecutor questions reliability of translation and comprehension.
The trade and export department surveyed Brazil and Argentina to show Canada’s chances to win market share previously held by Germany. In 1912 Germany shipped about 62 million to Argentina, Britain 116 million, while Canada sold 10 million to Argentina and 3.4 million to Canada. Canada aims to replace German goods with timber, canned goods, paper and pulp, iron and steel products, machinery, cement, furniture, and preserved fish in South American markets.
Johnny Green and Johnny discuss a New York visit where a man claimed his eyeteeth cost nearly $300 to cut. The exchange notes the high price and curiosity about the dentist visit.
A fragment from the Glasgow Times retells the fable of the bell the cat. Lord Grey asks who will bell the cat and the Black Bari, named Archibald, accepts the perilous task and is remembered in history for attempting it.
A fragment recalls a mistress speaking to someone about Mrs Brown as three persons are referenced. The line hints at household tensions and social dynamics involving Mary Jane and Mrs Brown.
An OCR fragment shows Marine Eye Remedy Co based in Chicago advertising a free book and eye treatment product. Names and legible text are sparse but indicate a promotional notice for a remedy package.
The Best Medicine for Little Ones. Baby's Own Tablets are advertised by Medicine Co. in Brockville Ontario claiming gentle relief for infants and small children.
A reflective piece extols the value of helping others. It argues that assistance creates happiness health and mutual support, urging readers to answer sincere calls for aid. Help fosters courage character and communal well being across nations and organizations.
In a discussive note the New York Evening Post critiques an American crime where a man stole a brass lock and other relics from an antique bureau in Europe. It cites Americans abroad seizing historic items like a Master clock and letters from Stevenson and Browning, arguing such acts offend heritage caretakers and should be avoided.
A lady amateur songwriter sent a new piece to a well known actress singer. The actress did not like the song and read the verses to her husband. He exclaimed Great God What’s she talk about. She calls it I Wonder If Hell Miss Me. The husband cautioned that if he misses he should not be trusted with a gun again.
A quirky remark about digestion and aging. The speaker, described as a Yorkenhiremas, muses on his changing eating capacity from youth to now, noting a reversal where he can eat but cannot get out. The line blends humor with a rural voice and local color.
The piece warns that a minute error can cause lasting regret and that impatience and pride ruin souls. It cautions against selfishness harming friendships and urges cheerful, vigorous conscience in life and work, with self examination and patience.
A humorous fragment recalls a Scottish lawyer and an English judge debating water rights. The lawyer’s broad pronunciation prompts a quip about spelling with two t s, followed by a quick retort about spelling manners with two n s, illustrating light court-side wordplay. Additional chatter notes rain and missed catches in casual exchanges.
A household quarrel over parenting methods erupts as a family argues about discipline and the upbringing of children. The scene centers on a narrator expressing frustration with neighbors and relatives over modern childrearing practices.
A network of electric plants and oil powered generators in Ireland and San Francisco enables 150 words per minute wireless messages between Newcastle and San Francisco. Messages routed via Fredericton and across CPR wires reach Montreal, Newcastle’s Canadian head office. The system showcases cross ocean communication progress.
Readable fragments depict a character facing prideful consequences and a possible downfall. The lines hint at shame, realization, and the idea that pride can ruin him, though the context and actors remain unclear.
Partial transcription reports a danger warning about a missing person, a hairbrush cut, and a deadly incident when a carrier named Pat Casey fell from a third-floor rear of a new building. The fragment suggests a frail individual and a mother seeking Jimmy.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a plea to improve eating habits with garbled text and missing context. It hints at someone advising another to take more care with meals, though the exact wording is unclear.
A wartime-era report recalls deaths of civilians amid German invasions in Alsace and the Meuse region. Palmer killed a German invader after his family was attacked, and German troops later shot three of his kin. The article then shifts to Canada noting Dominion Textile Co. Limited resumes full production after eight silent war months, boosting employment and wages across mills and supporting related industries.
A new farmer, angry at a horse bought from a thrifty Scot, accuses the vendor of lying about the horse’s success. The Scot explains the horse had won in Slowin matches, not general races, and took six prizes.
A polite publisher asks the aspiring writer about the nature of the proposed book. The applicant replies with a boastful aim to imitate Les Misérables in a livelier style.
Fragmentary text hints at census office actions and law enforcement relevance in New York. It mentions main beads and mur context, but details are unclear. Further readable lines are needed to form a complete item with names, places, dates, and outcomes.
A patient describes recovering from grip with grape nuts and cream as primary nourishment. Over two weeks the food proved nourishing, restored appetite, and rebuilt strength, easing severe stomach distress.
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