This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
14
Extract reviews claim Dr Chase's Nerve Food offered temporary relief for various nerve issues. A reader from Ranch writes it helped their agitation and recommends the product despite limited long term benefit. Dealers listed include Manson Rates in Toronto.
Fragmented text denounces courts and governance, condemns neglect of virtue and religion, and calls for steadfast moral conviction. Includes garbled interjections and a medical signature, leaving unclear context or date.
The clipping cites eight hour day rules in mining with shifts ending at 2 pm and workers required to make up Sunday losses. It notes doctors cited in the Mining Journal as authority and mentions a harsher morale measure offering soup denial for excess lignite shortfall. It also mentions Miller’s Worm Powders and Seas Dose as medical advertising.
fragmentary record estimates that about ten horses were used for land work and sod preparation. the text mentions horse costs and plowing ages, with garter and wisdom items noted among scattered figures. the writer ends with a personal line about losing an umbrella.
Young British officers directed defenders shielding a retreat to a strong point. They broke toward an opening but were struck by machine gun fire. A third shell failed to hit, but survivors emerged only to be exposed again to guns and were later captured with minimal casualties.
A compact note presents a sticker titled Ww Se Ee Oe nal tak ae. The item hints at a playful or coded expression with unclear cultural references and a simple visual concept.
An advertisement on the Benitarium device claims to aid the sick using magnetic rays and purports to cure skin diseases hair loss and humors. The ad promotes Terce’s Golden Medical Discover and urges readers to write for a free clothbound medical archive series.
Disjointed quotes reference Mrs Albert Nie of St Brieux praising mothers and children, mentions of The Tethers and Brock rifle, packing-house workers plan to extract money from consumers, and a vague remark on sugar output and trade with Canada. The text mixes names, opinions, and market concerns with unclear context.
The article outlines necessary regulations for parcels sent to soldiers. It emphasizes correct customs declaration forms, proper outside addressing, clear weight and postage dates, and adherence to postal rules to avoid sending parcels to dead letter office.
A fragment shows a lively exchange where a young man extols concentration and modern catchwords while an older woman contemplates the scene. The dialogue hints at generational tension and cultural shifts without clear context.
An excerpt from a 1914 Toronto publication condemns German brutality in Belgium and northern Europe. It decries barbarism, warns of global shock if war persists, and urges peaceful arrangements to prevent further bloodshed while noting Germany’s reluctance to embrace preventive measures.
Fragmentary notice reports a farm unit in California using Minard's Liniment to treat distemper in livestock. Names and details are unclear but reference to a Pycotrich farm and local transcript mention are legible.
The text discusses keeping farm records through inventories and receipts, noting mixed success with accounts and a preference for annual inventories. It advises valuing farm animals, assigning cash values, and depreciating implements by ten percent annually until three fourths of cost remains, continuing to carry them as long as usable.
The Lontetille Courier Journal reports growing support for animal aid during wartime, highlighting a push by local magnates and officials to provide serious assistance. The piece notes community concern and calls for action with a tone of urgency.
A cryptic exchange from the Indianapolis Star questions fate and personal tensions, with the mother and Millyuns seeking clarity on destiny and self understanding.
The fragmentary text notes a notated guide describing a notional ploughing task of four miles outward and returning, framed as a half day’s work for a man and team. It appears distinctly western in its activity and setting, with unclear names.
A fragmented Ontario advertisement cites cures by MINARIUS LINI and MINARD'S LINIMENT. Names include BAYARD MECMULIN Chatham and W A Johnson Walsh with brief mentions of inflammation and palatal Gours. The text reads as an old promotional snippet with multiple typographical errors and repeated names.
A fragmentary item describes Canadian soldiers in Whitehall with a surprise cheer after Patricia of Connaught was recognized in a meteor-car. The text mentions Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil and notes its advertised popularity across towns and hamlets.
Fragmentary dispatch notes German bombardment of the Reims Cathedral in retaliation for Verdun losses. The report mentions renewed shelling on a day of continued damage and notes tensions with allied and religious leaders amid the war.
Toronto reports letters from prisoners describing harsh captivity and surprising humanity among British captors. One writer thanks God for modest meals and longs for family comfort, while others recount being treated with civility by English authorities amid war.
An unclear fragment reports on cows and meat claims with uncertain details about cures or treatments. The text mentions try it and shows advertising language without verifiable facts or names.
A fragmentary note discusses ships and routes linked to Belgian slave transportation, noting trains and movement of enslaved people as part of the broader imperial trade network. The text references transport patterns and the tense early stages of abolitionist scrutiny.
A nation with no crime in law or heart resists aggression to defend its liberties and independence, as echoed by Regina Leader. The remark underlines a people's steadfast resolve against oppression and encroachment.
An unclear clipping notes a warden and a stated motto about being American. The fragment hints at patriotism themes but provides few concrete details, names, dates, or locations to identify the incident or person involved.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.