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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 08, 1909
Page
6
A collage of medical ads and anecdotes describes Dr Williams Pink Pills, Primelee's Liver Pills, and Woman's Own Mex remedies. Testimonials claim restored appetite, weight gain, and improved menstruation, with warnings about liver health and nervous conditions. The text also references periodical notes on religious debate and a pool reporter quote.
Fragmentary OCR note describes Minards ointment and a rushed errand after work. References a father pleased by a new interest and a student’s class setback. Mentions a housekeeper and vague scenes around education and routine.
Martin O'Grady of Renfrew County Ontario suffered fatigue sleep loss memory trouble and pain. A doctor offered no relief but after taking Dodd's Kidney Pills his symptoms improved. The ad asserts the pills cure many conditions including diabetes rheumatism lumbago and sciatica.
A Cleveland tale of a comic opera performer who refused to break a contract, negotiating a $500 payment instead of cutting fees. An attorney explains the agreement cannot be easily dissolved, while spectators speculate on the entertainer’s stance and the town’s response.
A historical survey traces coal use from Solomon’s era to early U S mines. It cites biblical references, ancient deposits near the Rowan wall, early receipts in Peterborough, and Chinese practice. Notes 1704 Wyoming Valley anthracite discovery and European wage and guardianship laws.
A fragmentary quotation reflects a bride and friends debating gender roles and a man’s appeal. The conversation centers on a bride's view of men and the opportunity presented by her marriage, with friends noting its provocative stance.
A fragmented report quotes a preacher calling a man who married three times a worm and describing him as occupying a small space beside a real woman. The remarks reflect a heated, old fashioned sermon tone and a sharp critique of social conduct.
Chicago News reports a chatty exchange about education spending between an older suitor and Miss Youngbudd. The brief dialogue centers on willingness to invest in education and hints at social pressures surrounding schooling and romance.
An old ad style note extols Bickle's Animaptive Syrup as a remedy for colds and coughs. It teases hot toddy style cures and mock dialogue features many quirky names and playful sales pitch language in a fragmentary, humorous tone.
Fragmentary notes claim Shilohs Cure will always cure coughs and colds, mention a $2.00 horse coup in flames, and reference Minard liniment cures for bronchitis and rheumatism. A suffragette leader is quoted urging women to gain a vote, with a Hobernian interruption noted.
Fatigue is blamed on waste matter from deranged excretory organs and not just heavy work. Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills are advertised as a cure for constipation biliousness liver troubles and kidney derangements. One pill a dose, 1 cent a box, at Edmanson Bates Co Toronto dealers.
A historical survey of execution by drowning across cultures describes methods from ancient times to medieval periods. It notes Roman and German practices influencing others, details gruesome crate casings, animals, and water tanks, and mentions gendered cruelties and evolving statutes.
The clipped piece discusses London smoke and fog filtering amid mention of eight million coal fires and sulfur pollution. It weaves in a Scots anecdote about a Highland sergeant and a lengthy joke about Demosthenes, finishing with lighter reflections on public speech and manners.
A ragged excerpt contrasts the rhinoceros as a deadly, silent hunter in the jungle with a jumbled social section mentioning Liniment Relief Neuralgia and Shiloh's Cure. The text weaves wildlife bravado with scattered 19th century ads and an inebriated dinner notion in Rochester, creating a fragmented, tone of a magazine page.
The text describes a man with a red face and funny nose fainting, a girl’s name and address, an answer from someone, and a series of cutout eggs. It ends with a line about wanting his home to have club-like comforts.
A visitor with uplift literature asks to leave tracts at a cottage. The resident allows it, instructing him to direct the heel marks toward the steps as the final placement guidance, a curiously instructive moment in a bucolic setting.
A terse dialogue about selling a red cast to buy canvas, as the artist jokes that the money covered little and hints a tide in the state of men while asserting no fixed path. The remark ends with a Lowell quote on change and direction.
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