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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 23, 1906
Page
3
A lengthy account chronicles Captain McLean and the Carmencita amid seals raids, rumors of piracy, and legal troubles across the Pacific from Alaska to Victoria. It links McLean to Wolfe Larsen and to broader seafaring mythos, with references to heliographs and naval signaling. It weaves in ad blurb fragments about patent medicines and weapons, concluding with unrelated notices.
A blue skinned and yellow internaled tuber called Jeamed is set for market. Developed by Sutton of Reading, it blends flavors described as a mix of turnip and asparagus. The plant thrives in wet soils and is claimed to yield 50 to 100 percent more than ordinary potatoes, with strong business potential.
A memorial meeting for Susan T. Anthony, the American reformer, was held at the conference of the international league of women at Copenhagen. The text recalls a family moment with a child in a sleeping car and mentions Sunlight Soap advertising.
An old ad style fragment touts Inard'e Liniment for diphtheria and Holloway's Corn Cure to remove corns without pain. The dialogue hints at a household scene with a child asking for a light to sleep, reflecting a period newspaper voice.
Captain Fr. Desjardin of Lehr St. Andre reports long use of Minard's Liniment on his vessel and family. He states it cures everyday ills and accidents and would not start a voyage without it, even at a dollar a bottle.
The article argues fat can be wholesome when properly prepared and not overheated. Lean bacon is praised for its muscle and digestible fat, aiding digestion and offering economical nutrition. Cream is noted as wholesome despite high fat. A remark on an official suffragist newspaper in Copenhagen is included.
The long-time Undersecretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Sir Thomas Neary Sanderson, has retired from public life. Known for cautious speech, he valued the ability to listen and keep information to himself. Close associates recall his habit of pondering even simple remarks before replying.
A Halifax saleswoman recounts her recovery from anemia and weakness after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She cites improved energy, appetite, and health after seven or eight boxes and warns readers to buy only the genuine bottle with the full name. The ad promotes the medicine and lists mailing details for ordering.
The piece recalls Bordentown as a refuge for exiled royalty including Joseph Bonaparte at Point Breeze and notes structures such as Lake Villa and Linden Hall still standing. It mentions Murat and the Napoleons family, and closes with a quip about a London literacy bet and a traveling discussion on education.
A Toronto World feature profiles Dan Norman, missionary in Japan, detailing his seven years in Shinshu Nagano and his work with the Methodist Church. It notes his language mastery, hopes for Christian influence among Japanese, and his plan to train five young Japanese to return home after study and service.
Recorder Weir heard Patrick Ma fulre plead guilty to wife beating. Ma fulre blamed unemployment and a neglected wife. Weir ordered the husband to rise daily for breakfast, contribute wages, and appear for further inquiry or face six months in jail.
A citizen questions a brewery label claiming 8 canned beer is not what it appears. The packer retorts prices and expectations, while disputing the label’s clarity as the exchange grows heated.
Fragmentary text praises Mexico as a premier mining country with vast gold and silver potential. Mentions experts predicting global gold supply from Mexican mines and quotes Cecil Rhodes referencing Mexico’s metallurgical prowess and regional mining significance.
Readers learn that Ellis Island serves far more meals than most New York restaurants with 60 percent dine in and hundreds packed for shipment to interior areas. The piece contrasts the commissioner staff dining luxuries with immigrant conditions and notes odd news items from Potsdam.
Nansen praises sailors as a brotherhood marked by earnestness and fortitude, distinct from other professions. A Mauritius harbor fish drama is described with skin vibrations behind the gills and a distant drumlike rub heard when held in a band.
A brief excerpt discusses eye color among elites and asserts Alfred the Great as the first English sovereign to wear a crown in 72, citing English historians. It hints that pre Alfred Saxon kings were less distinct rulers, described as a “band of pearls” around the era.
An old lady recalls a London Tribune note about Napoleon and Sir Hudson Lowe’s daughters. It recounts a prison chat where Napoleon charmingly offered a sword to a girl, then jokes about the Corsican ogre. The piece shifts to ads for Dr Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial claiming cures.
A newly married couple experiences a tense moment when the wife calls for Jack in distress. He grabs a stick and rushes up two flights to intervene, finding her at a window and describing a hat she desires, revealing a domestic scene colored by urgent alarm and affectionate humor.
In a humorous Dutch courtship guide, a suitor visits the girl’s home seeking a light from his cigarette. If the door is closed on the third visit he is cold shouldered, while a welcoming response leads to a family council and eventual engagement, signaled by a declaration through smoke.
The Conrad Consolidated Mining company completed an aerial tramway at Conrad City, B C, extending 20 000 feet from the wharf into the mountains. It claims the world’s longest span of 2 908 feet between towers, with the next longest at 2 750 feet. Engineers nationwide note its engineering feat and plans for two additional tramways.
R Butcher the railway commission stenographer travels with Chairman Killam and Dr Mills to Dawson to record freight rate complaints. Evidence will be read to a phonograph cylinder and shipped to Toronto, allowing rapid transmission of the wartime inquiry findings.
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