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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 25, 1914
Page
3
A mangled passage mentions flag carrying by 260 men and various odd phrases about a sea-horse and Greek and Roman terms. The garbled content includes scattered references to threads, silken bonds, and a bill noted as increasing allowances, with no clear event or coherent narrative.
The report describes attempts to measure distances on rugged terrain near a river using improvised tools. It notes endurance, partial bear sightings, and attempts to determine scale and area with lines and river ranges. Instructors discuss mountain and sea boundaries and a U S tycoon project framed by a 40 by 20 foot plat with maps and references.
The article discusses methods to trap coyotes and control distemper by burning bait and carcasses near traps to mask odors. It also mentions Wilcox and Ganz in separate notes about artistic temperament and an incident with a temperamental painter.
A disjointed passage surveys birds and prehistoric life, notes human origins, then shifts to art and craft heroes from painters to potters. It hints at classical symmetry, myths, and a peculiar tale of a goat trained to perform, within a noisy collage of obsolete images and names.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions a remedy and names Abel, Lee, and Love or, hinting at a public appeal or advertisement. The garbled text lacks clear event, date, or location, but suggests a public notice or help request for sufferers.
The entry notes Fetherstoohaugh and Company with its head office located on King Street East in Toronto, Canada.
A farmer confronts a stranger who calls himself Orpheus of the Barnyard. He offers comedic acts with a mouth organ and tambourine for 60 cents an hour, claiming to amuse dogs and people alike, while a college professor doubts his talents.
Oldest voters like Leo Thompson of Robpehoe and 95 year old A F Hare of Grafton cast ballots amid family lines. The piece notes long lines of voters and mentions remedies offered by Parmelee's Vegetable Compound for dyspepsia after meals.
A fragmented scene follows a genial stout youth mopping his brow and joking about weights and a footstep during a dance. An apologetic response leads to a mishmash exchange with a peddler about safety and a pretence at a store counter.
An inscription on a rock in Nova Scotia is traced to 1007 Norse expedition leaders Harki and another chieftain who left Greenland for Vinland. Antiquarian Henry Phillips verified the runic text, linking it to Norse presence in Newfoundland and Markland. The stone heads to Christiania for a Norwegian centenary exhibition.
At a social function a hostess explains the uninvited man at the door is her husband, provoking a tense moment with Mrs Uptyump who complains he refused water. The scene unfolds with sharp dialogue and social unease.
A jumble of humorous vignettes shows a child asking why Atlas carries the world, a maid misreading a bottle, a coat button mishap, and a busy wife in a sewing club. A judge cautions a speaker for contempt while courtly banter and miscommunications drive the lighthearted column.
A man recalls meeting a small boy sobbing after being struck by a larger boy. He stops to ask what is wrong and the boy says he was hit, expressing distress over the encounter.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a reliable remedy. It claims the pills calm stomachs, avoid griping, and strengthen children, urging households to keep a box in the home.
A playful foxhunting scene unfolds in Milton ap¢ Homespun as a rider narrowly avoids the hounds. A master, amused by an apologetic lady who mistook his hunter for a camel, accepts the brush with humor and graceful misidentification.
The text recounts Bessemer's embossing stamp stamps and perforated dies dated by the stamps. He presented the invention to the government which forgot a permanent appointment but thanked him. Ironmakers paid him 126000 for licenses and pressed for payment. He spent two years making the process fool proof and then established his factory in Sheffield.
The Exchange notes a trend in England where five of eight Oxford rowers sport moustaches while the upper echelons show few. The piece observes that about 80 percent of English men are clean shaven, with most others not shaving at all, reflecting a broader shift in facial hair norms among adult men.
A fragment from the Illinois State Journal discusses why baseball players catch with their right hand. It hints at the editor’s planned the sports feature to explain the habit and timing of that catching action.
A brief dialogue shows Edith and Mrs Kawler greeting Earth and noting Edith’s mother’s happiness at a hoped visit today with Mrs Kawler. The exchange hints at domestic relations and a planned meeting.
A vendor recalls asking for an older boy after a prior visit. The applicant replies that he is older now and back for work. The exchange suggests a retrieval of a previous job inquiry and age consideration.
A chronic grambler at whist complains of few trumps but gains a full thirteen cards through trickery and laments lack of other cards. In a separate quip a woman insists on marriage with two reasons, naming herself and another man, revealing a sharp, witty tone.
A fragment shows Billy asking about signs and Milly affirming belief. The dialogue hints at escalating tension as they discuss a rising situation and an uncertain omen. The exchange ends abruptly with Billy’s question.
Fragmentary dateline note references a Pittsburgh Post item with garbled phrases about foes, intent and escape. The readable bits hint at a public interest quote or sensational line, lacking clear event, date or named individuals to identify a specific story.
Mrs Alec Tweedie laments American home life as harsh and aloof. She notes crowded street chairs for shoe shines, two penny services, and hotels lacking comfort. She contrasts luxury with scarce everyday conveniences and few workers to provide service.
Chicago Record-Herald quotes a terse argument about guilt and confession. A wife rebukes a husband for drinking, while he jokes about being saloonitic and enduring the sting of potential exposure.
A dealer shows a violin with historical aura to a buyer while another remark links Nero to Rome. A humorous exchange unfolds about myths and wear. A lifeguard’s blunt honesty contrasts with a cracked humor on rescue and nerve.
A Glasgow traveler, recalling meals and memories, asks for menus aboard a ship but finds none. He visits a store seeking seasickness relief, receives a $2 bottle offer, and reacts with a Glaswegian exclamation before collapsing into laughter, as reported by the New York World.
A Paris Figaro anecdote shows Massenet, praised as a great composer, calmly deflecting a critic who extolled Massenet but derided Wagner. He replied that he would be happy with whatever the critic left. The scene underscores Massenet's ability to recognize genius in others despite intense praise for himself.
A violent earthquake shock lasting about three hours was recorded by the River View schemograph in Australia, described as the severest disturbance yet measured by the instrument. The quake is believed centered somewhere near Tonga.
Reporters quote residents and police about the missing Mr Jenkinet. Plans are made to bring bloodhounds to track the trail tomorrow, with concerns raised about potential dangers if the search is successful.
An unusual, fragmented note from the Kansas City Journal contemplates grand opera, jar prices, and social uplift. The text muses on what a rich person can life and the idea that faces feel the cam's shine as culture and economics intersect.
The article cites plans for weather experiments using powerful wireless waves from kites during a total solar eclipse across Grecikov to Persie j. Sir Oliver funds tests to see if upper air layers act as a magnetic cushion, bending waves to influence rain formation and cloud behavior, with observations of auroras and northern lights reacting to shipboard signals. Oxford students are noted for practical social rituals in introductions.
A curious mixed item recounts a boy resisting a sea dip with a quip about water toys, then shifts to a brief dialogue between Polly and her sister about a father’s remark. Shifts again to questions about travel in this country, noting a remark about traveling in railroad trains.
Incomplete text references belief that women can keep secrets and mentions San Francisco and unnamed subjects. The readable fragment suggests a discussion or quotation about confidentiality attributed to women, with no clear event or context.
A perplexing line from an old page centers on a character who says you never eat hash while referencing time and vests. The fragment hints at a casual or cryptic dialogue within a broader scene.
In nineteen years as chief of the New York bureau of combustibles Owen Eagan has opened and destroyed over 6000 bombs. He earns 1500 dollars a year and cannot sue the city if injured. The article notes he avoids firearms and keeps his identity secret to stay alive while facing the bomb threat.
A reluctant witness recounts what Brown and Jones said during a tense exchange about the case. The dialogue reveals slang filled exchanges and sharp retorts as the witness preserves the core of their conversation.
An East Africa government agency in Piccadilly will host a museum of local products and hunting specimens as the London base for Uganda and British East Africa. A separate note recalls a Scottish shopkeeper’s wary reply to Havana cigars offered as a bribe.
A suburb scene features a stout man asking Sir Francis Burdett for a situation and a baronet’s witty reply about being “a volum.” A separate train platform encounter has a man seeking the corporation’s new block of semi detached houses and a boy’s map of the twenty minute walk.
In early pony express days riders like Ginny and Willem F. Cody forged dangerous routes. Cody reportedly completed a 384 mile round trip with only horse changes and one meal. Pony Bob rode 390 miles in a single stretch during the era.
Fragmentary text shows uncertain names and items. It mentions a person or project nicknamed MaccVicar with low spirits and a vague reference to a pea worth a Chemiat for pie.
A Nova Scotia reader reports long term dyspepsia and frequent headaches relieved after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food. She says ten years of treatment allowed eating without discomfort, reduced headaches, weight gain, and overall health improvement. Neighbors corroborate prior poor condition.
A bachelor assigns chores by notes left around the home. He buys custom note paper and sends a package to Mary Jane with a curt directive attached to the gift. She reads die inside this package and objects to the drastic request in a witty London Answers anecdote.
A London Standard piece recalls how Edmund d Auvergne visited Bern and saw Bundespraesident carved beside a modest door as a clerk announced the president himself. The tale echoes sixties lore of a diplomat gaining entry to the president's private home via a housemaid in uniform.
Fragmented letter-like text argues cruelty to animals harms humanity, cites Reclus on domestication moral decline, cites Boston Transcript and London Mall quotes about useless Mexican poems, a blushing maiden asks for a sentence with notwithstandi ng.
A fragmented clipping shows quips about a man claiming genius during courtship and a playful remark about a sport page. It cites a line about a White Hope and a father's reaction while joking about a sport page collaboration.
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