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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 16, 1906
Page
7
An old advertisement extols Dr Chase's Ointment for piles, claiming instant itching relief and thorough cure. It argues piles cause severe pain, burning, and vitality loss, and asserts the ointment has proven effective in thousands of cases, urging readers to try it.
A vivid portrait of building a vast railroad across North America frames the task as a race between rival lines to find the best route from Chicago to the Pacific. It invokes rugged terrain from the Canadian Rockies to Fort Simpson, with engineers, contractors, and laborers racing to meet impossible grades and costs.
A new cognorn girnat has been fa salled in the lehthoss at the Needles. It consists of reed trumnets blown by compresced alr and can be heard ten miles. This is a Retinet advance of the existing forhell, the Warning note from which does not penetrate more than three miles. When desrende, the new anner ning can be started instantaneously from sir vessels holdin readiness at 100 wonnie nessence. The Anration of the blast is five see.
Fragmented remarks discuss statistics about gender and global knowledge. The text mentions a chemist in Gablong claiming a cheap celluloid substitute with fewer dangers, a North Manlias postmaster D J Dewey death, a recent tremor near Centon, a sudden wedding death incident near Bessemer North Carolina, and a male figure named William Brown shot by John M Dreyfiss amid a tale of betrayal.
London Chronicle recounts Nasreddin Hodja as a neighbor asks to verify a donkey and a Turkish hero uses humor and misdirection. He distributes a bag of coins claiming he divides as God would, delighting the assembled crowd with his wit.
The African elephant once thought inferior to intelligence or trainability is challenged as Congo authorities, after failed acclimatization of imported Indian elephants, experiment with indigenous stock. Twenty eight young elephants are in training and have already aided railway works with apparent early success, though none have yet reached twelve months of education.
A chaotic mix of claims and advertisements notes steamboat builds deemed unsinkable, a trial with imperial navy presence, and a leak incident. It includes testimonials for Minard's Liniment, Parmelee's Vege Pills, and Mother Graves Worm Exterminator, plus odd notes on cock consignments and foreign fear narratives.
In Lucerne a May Day tree planting by lovers triggers a superstition about curses. A farmer’s son who replaced the sapling with maledictions reportedly fell into nervous collapse and mental decline. Also notes on anti-cigarette campaigns and health advice from Dr. Ebeheldic Om. A New York Times quip about a girl named Carrie Brown mentions Christian Science.
A Fox Terrier named Toby reportedly saved his master in a perilous incident, drawing attention to the dog's bravery. Local observers recall the event and praise the loyal pet for protecting the owner.
A varied 19th century miscellany includes Minards Liniment claimed to cure distemper, reports of six thousand lithographers striking in New York seeking an eight- hour week, and an American syndicate winning a railway work order. The chunk also carries jungle adventure prose about a missionary hunter and a panther near a jungle nullah, followed by colonial-era reminiscences and a rural anecdote about a quest for marriage amidst plantation life.
William Hilton, once jailed in England for cruelty to animals, has been released. The case hinged on his practice of rescuing worn horses and keeping them in special stables, maintaining them alive in slings rather than euthanizing them. The motive cited was a belief that killing beasts violated the command Thou shalt do no murder.
A tale recalls how the young Prince Edward of Wales responds to a visitor at York House. A nurse presents a children's outfit for him to try, but the prince calls in a hurry, inviting the guest to enter while noting only grandpapa matters at that moment.
A fragment from the Home Companion recalls a young priest’s post service apologies to a clerk and shifts to playful stadium banter about a baseball game. The piece blends church life with comic street dialogue featuring calls like wow and whoop as fans react to a tied score.
A Western railroader reports Blackfeet and other Indians mock white laborers building a grade, calling the workers lazy and waiting rather than toiling. A surveyor on a bicycle passes, prompting further disparagement from the Indigenous onlookers in this terse observation.
Miss Singleton sharply rebukes Miss Pepprey for remarks about appearance. Pepprey, recently returned, confirms Maud relayed their exchange and Abe’s quip about looking the same since her departure. The brief chat captures social vanity and past ties in a Philadelphia setting.
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