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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 01, 1907
Page
3
Mde Beaudoin of Quebec reports Peruna cured her long standing dyspepsia after trying various remedies. She urges others suffering from stomach catarth to give Peruna a fair trial and avoid indisciplined diets to restore appetite and digestion.
A Scottish story recounts an ish woman lacking cash to buy alcohol. She asks her granddaughter to borrow money from Donald McCallum, but he refuses without payment. Desperate, she offers a Bible, insisting on the word of both man and God, and laments that the man will not take either.
A collection of jumbled excerpts mentions Keir Hardie in youth, wages from Glasgow, and siblings in public health. It notes alarming child deaths in Montreal from stomach and bowel troubles, warns about food quality, and promotes Kellogg’s Dysentery cordial. It references Canadian imperialism, spavin, and discussions on white slavery and child labor by the National Council of Women in Vancouver.
Rex the thoroughbred Spitz reluctantly escorts a visiting sher home when called. He often disappears at a fixed spot and, after an apparent stakeout, slips back toward home. On a recent night the dog investigated a shadowy corner, then turned away and returned home.
A fashion customer asks a saleswoman to split a nearly zero total for two gowns between adult wear and baby dresses, explaining her husband favors their child and would not mind a mixed bill, revealing a whimsical, self conscious motive behind the purchase.
A historical note describes a physician who must take a dose he prescribes, as proof of good faith. If a patient is under his care, relatives may demand his execution unless a special agreement shields him from blame. If relatives choose sacrifice, the doctor is expected to accept his fate as a man.
A contemplative excerpt contrasts wind as a masterful wish with the adult drive for self rule. It notes life as a service and asks whom we serve, then quotes W F Pater and splices a dialogue about a maid objecting to being called a servant after two weeks.
Disjointed dialogue renders a curt vignette of a courtroom exchange. The speaker, Max Maloneey, explains the aftermath of a beating, noting the husband’s physical injury and the social expectation of self reliance as a cruel burden. The fragment hints at themes of agency and resilience amid domestic conflict.
Lord Rosebery owns a costly snuff box collection totaling twenty two pieces. Items include an enamel box once owned by Napoleon and a diamond studded black box once used by Pitt, with values totaling £85,000.
A seller operations summary shows a horse deemed incurable ringbone sold for 55 dollars after spending 100 dollars on Minard's Liniment with a claimed profit of 54 dollars. The note references Moise Derosce and a hotel keeper role in St. Phillippe, Quebec.
A misheard remark during a vacation on a Georgia estate sparks a tale about a tub of water near a pump. Jim explains the tub is used to wash and cool, while locals joke about its purpose and use. The exchange highlights lingering plantation era language and dynamics in a fragmented narrative.
Journalists recount a strange bet involving Barnato and Mattes Rarnate. Papers flew as referees analyzed the challenge, with Gentleden praising a terse, hard hitting piece. Treated as a taunting essay, the affair centers on a promised payment via telegraph to Mr Barnato.
A fragmented excerpt from the New York Sun blends a humorous household misfortune with a banker’s alarm as a footman informs the master his house is on fire. The tale shifts to a business question about the shortest hour in a day, suggesting 2 to 2 pm as the rapid, dreaded interval for many people and noting how life’s annoyances seem to rush by.
A witty encounter between the late Eugene Field and a New York woman unfolds at dinner. Misread lines over a well known author lead to a playful exchange. Field, wearing evening dress, concedes with humor and reveals a clever comeback about a sleeve solution.
A fragment from a 16th century poem recounts a violet myth about Lauthis a Diana nymph who attracts Apollo but asks Diana to destroy her beauty. The tale ends with Diana turning her into Wadower as she hides from the sun. The piece also shifts to a Laneville Gazette quip about Matilda Owens and a playful exchange with an editor and office boy anecdotes.
The fragment discusses how long a person can endure without food, mixing unclear thoughts on survival with poetic musings. It references enduring hardship, the idea that life is what one makes of it, and mentions poets who have written on the topic, though the text remains garbled and partially unreadable.
A Detroit Free Press tale describes a man plotting to kill a dog named Fido after abusing it for years. He hires a cross-eyed boy for $1 then $5 to fetch the dog but the plan unravels as the wife reports the dog missing and later found. The narrative centers on deception, guilt, and a failed attempt at murder.
A Chicago Tribune anecdote recounts a border tale of romance and mistaken signals. An old boarder describes a ritual of signaling with a match and vines to his beloved, leading to a comic misadventure and a thrashing when a mateh flare altered the plan.
In Philadelphia Ledger style narration a boy writes a fifty word story after detention. His piece features a girl, a cat, and repeated syllables and nonstandard phrases reflecting confusion and mischief. The scene includes casual dialogue and a college reference.
A quirky dialogue hints at a rainy day forecast with a weather man’s consistency in question. The speaker urges nerve to reveal the correct forecast amid playful wordplay and old time newspaper cadence.
An amateur artist created rapid sketches including a hen coop study, one drawing ended up discarded in a wastepaper basket and left there after the session. The note describes rapid practice pieces and disposal of an unintended work.
A fragment shows a speaker saying she was not reading but setting up with a friend. The dialogue hints at social mischief or miscommunication in a rustic register. The lines reveal dialect and a playful tone between speakers.
An odd exchange reads with unclear names and garbled phrases about fitting, a monocular gag, and an umbrella purchase as a humorous aside.
A collection of brief, dated anecdotes from public figures like Martin Brumbaugh and Lord Kitchener, describing encounters with eager or foolish admirers in public. The stories illustrate polite composure and a wary view of overconfident interlocutors, as recounted by the Bellman column.
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