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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 11, 1912
Page
6
A montage of miscellaneous notes covers Amundsen pronunciation with phonetic hints, then shifts to medical warnings about dysentery and specific recipes, followed by diverse clippings on trade, politics, marriage anecdotes, and humorous exchanges. The fragmentary text hints at 19th to early 20th century social scenes and conversations.
A narrative obituary describes Felicie, aged about 30, who had endured years of sickness and starvation while guiding her tribe along the great river. Her worn body refused food as she drifted toward death, choosing water and solitude in her final days. The tale recounts her life linked to Teo, the river, and the tribal knowledge she carried.
An antiquated quip attributes a father named John Brown, creator of little classics, Hab and Marjorie Fleming, with a festive habit of toasting a beloved girl. After abandoning the practice, he explains he toasted her for sixteen years without browning her, then vowed to toast his lover.
A judge recounted a daytime court session in which jurors, many married men, asked for a certificate noting they were detained until 4 35 or 4 59 o clock in the morning awaiting verdicts. The justice declined the gesture, and the jury adjourned.
Workmen favor a ready bottle of Dr Thomas Belec tric Ol Itte to cauterize cuts without searing skin. The ad touts its quick action and claim that no other remedy has similar curative qualities, urging readiness for injuries on site.
Thousands of mothers praise Baby's Own Tablets as a safe cure for constipation indigestion worms fevers and stomach troubles for infants. A note from Mrs Atste Blier of St Datuase Quebec requests another box and urges mothers to use the remedy. Edith How did you feel when Jack kissed you through the tunnel ends with a fragment about a kiss and a character named Heston.
A garbled note indicates John found a cigarette in a friend's coat pocket and discussed the discovery with Herr Baron. The exchange references noticing the item and a brief clarification about what was or wasn t said.
Winter's cold weather is linked to kidney discomfort and back pain. The snippet suggests a health note about how chilly conditions may affect kidney function and contribute to body aches during congestion or colds.
An old advertisement extols Dr Chases Kidney Liver Pills claiming they purify blood, relieve kidney strain, and aid digestion. It lists price at 2 cents a box, cites dealers Edmanson Bates & Co. Limited Toronto, and mixes wedding dialogue and miscellaneous notes with colonial era tax and trade snippets.
At a Boston club a member known for a cold demeanor prompted jokes about his personality. A heated discussion arose about his dinners, with a waiter suggesting the custom of chilling claret to match the dining room temperature, as Harper's Magazine notes on the topic of health and habit.
Fragmentary notes describe censorship in Russia, with a police condemnation over a reel citing Ronda perfect freedom. References to banned books show ongoing suppression, while London fines hint at broader restrictive measures.
The passage presents a dialogue about agreeing with Mr Flubdub and mentions a fear of joint juries in a husband and wife dispute. It references knowledge, desire, and a new electric moment powering a fort performance, implying a performance element linked to electricity.
Fragmentary text mentions a person named Robby and Poston Tran with phrases about carving when company present and an uncertain statement about ability. The source is garbled, yielding few readable facts or context.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions Minar ds Liniment and neuralgia, an attendant named Jones, Mr and Mrs Blink invited to the theater, and a confused club scene. The text includes unclear names such as Hatlon and Francisco Sia with no clear events or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text references tumors removed without operation and mentions treatment notes. The passage is garbled with nonsensical terms and names, making it difficult to extract coherent facts or identify involved persons, organizations, or locations.
The readable portions reference Stradivarius, drug pricing by Latin names, Washington Star, Pace Trot, and a crude amateur drawing. It also mentions an officer, a private, a caption about American cinema, Chinese observations, casualties, and a restaurant interaction.
A fragmentary dialogue touches fear, hydrophobia, and Europe over ten years. The speaker, Mr Bligtine, reflects on restraint and curiosity, noting unconscious restraint and self-display in intellectual pursuits amid unsettled times. The text hints at a canal compass and a surprising sum in the closing lines.
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