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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
2
An odd OCR fragment describes two young men hiring a horse and following whispered tips to keep the horse calm by tying the tail with a handkerchief and umbrella. It mentions a remedy named Parmelee’s Pills and a humorous holiday gift reference.
A jumbled OCR fragment recounts Mark Southern of Healaker near Skipton in Duck Lake area claiming cure for kidney disease with Dowht’s Kidney Pills. It mentions medical claims, ads for Piles treated with PAZO OINTMENT, and unrelated brief notes about army remarks and a marriage. The text is incomplete and stitched from various items.
The readable text mentions a teacher named Gee Best, Johnny Simith, and a dealer with a price reference of six dollars for Sand. It includes garbled phrases about the oval dealer, a diner, and a Washington Post reference, but no coherent event or clear facts emerge.
A fragment advocates a home remedy for fatigue nerves and general ill health. It claims a mix of ordinary sarsaparilla compounds can be prepared at home to ease overwork gloom and nervous tension. The piece targets office workers and societal dissipation.
A fragmentary colonial-era column mixes odd marriage banter with health boasts for Dr Williams Pink Pills claiming to cure eczema from the blood. Anecdotes mention Mrs Davison’s hands healed after use, and other odds and ends include policemen, conundrums, and a courtroom verdict about a free man.
In His Third Year the piece references a third year subject praised for work in a mixed set of roles. It mentions menial or athletic tasks, posed photographs, manufacturers' circulars, and various seemingly unrelated items including a Worm Exterminator. The text is garbled with stray phrases and lacks clear names or events.
A collage of quotations notes small town dignity and reputation, wit about a swelled head, aging beauty, and rejected suitors. It recalls a man stepping on a patch and attempting to kick a passing cloud, with lines attributed to Chicago News and Cleveland Ledger.
A rough, garbled report recalls Sir Henry Ban Bannerman and Sir William Fowler at a Primrose League event near London and Wolverhampton. The text shifts to a Berwick crowd incident and a British officer in the Kurram valley offering a blunt war question about loyalties, ending with a mock vow to victors and a claim that God is for us.
Fragmented schoolhouse style tale recounts children in a domestic scene staging roles as Adam Eve and the serpent with apples from the attic. A mother rebukes their mischief while a wise old man questions truth and time in a muddled, chantlike narrative.
An elderly Vermont farmer confronts a lawyer over a legal matter he deems profitable. He feigns wealth from an old wallet to test the lawyer and asks bluntly for honest odds of success. The Green Bag quotes, The man who knows what he wants succeeds, not the one who knows how to get it.
Fragmentary notes from Circle Magazine mention Rowe TL winning a world championship, a famed operator Frita and a speed claim of 192 words per minute for an hour. The text also references humorous anecdotes about Sir Arthur W and Pineto, plus rural scenes on feather boots and crop jokes about Illinois versus Missouri.
An unreliable health ad promotes Dre Morse's Root Pills as a cure all. It claims to regulate bowels kidneys and skin, improve blood purity and pores, and grant cleansing and vitality. The text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or credible claims.
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