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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 21, 1909
Page
3
A visiting Briton berates insolent hotel waiters while a bustling scene unfolds with comic exchanges about plums, cats, and meals. A Chicago News piece mocks a bucket shop pun and touts Hall’s Catarrh Cure, mixing travel inn chatter with absurd advertisements and homely banter.
In a Civil War vignette two Texans on a march to Staunton repeatedly answer I don't know as General Jackson questions their obedience. The tale, drawn from A Beicher's letters to Custing Nellie, depicts rigid wartime discipline and the humor of literal obedience amid forage for apples.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a sudden change and discussions about increasing quantity and replacing seats. Key names and clear facts are not readable, but the items imply a one night event with possible adjustments to personnel or resources.
The excerpt contrasts a grim jail van tale with a wry quip about fare, then observes Rome’s vast ancient entertainments. It notes the Coliseum seating about 90 000 and the great circus ranges from 150 000 to 380 000 spectators, calling the circus perhaps the most stupendous public spectacle ever erected.
Traveler complains that spending the night in a sleeping car doesn’t improve one’s beauty. A barber responds that appearance changes are uncertain, with Harper’s Bazaar quoted on the exchange.
Washington Herald reports a debate over land condition facing a farm. The grain crop remark suggests soil issue linked to a heavy crop, prompting concerns about the field's stability and potential impacts on farming viability.
Bix Nations Ontario special report tells how a 52 year old athlete crippled by rheumatism found relief after suffering years with kidney troubles. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring mobility and ending pain after sixteen boxes.
A sequence of fragments shows a claim that Shilohs Cure will always cure coughs and colds and a courtroom dialogue where a magistrate questions an assault case. The prisoner admits guilt with mitigating circumstances while a plaintiff alleges severe injuries. Additional lines mention warnings from Mother Graves Worm Exterminator and a child requesting medicine with sugar. Later, Robert is told not to call again and a move to a new abode is mentioned, with Annabelle present.
A Mississippi grand larceny trial centered on Mose Barlow. After lengthy testimony the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The judge instructed Barrow to stand, and Mose declared the judge was right as the court ordered. The scene reflects Harper's Weekly style and tone.
An old fragment mentions PAZO OINTMENT promising cure for piles in six to fourteen days or money back. A muddled dialogue with Andy MacTavish shows a doctor advising giving up whiskey and tobacco, with payment dispute as he leaves.
Repeated phrases focus on Shilohs Cure as a remedy for coughs and colds. A man expresses constant worry and asks how to avoid being overwhelmed. The reply suggests letting todays worries blot out yesterday.
Norwich Ontario woman declares PSYCHINE saved her life ten years ago and kept her from needing medicine. Ad promotes PSYCHINE as a tonic rebuilding the throat lungs heart stomach digestion and blood formation. Sold by druggists and stores with free sample offer from Dr T A Slocum Limited Toronto.
The German suffrage societies proposed a period between October 1 and December 31 during which members would deny luxuries and allocate saved sums to the suffrage effort. Those not denying luxuries could contribute an equivalent amount.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a woman addressing someone with a sharp retort about a handaoment and a rapat. The garbled text lacks clear names, places, or events to establish a concrete news item or outcome.
A British Civil Service tale centers on a diligent young clerk named Becket who dockets hundreds of circulars. His chief, amused and wary, orders him to stop overworking yet rewards the effort with a sharp warning and a hint of future usefulness.
Paul Wilstach in Scribner's describes Mansfield pushing Margaret Anglin to embody Roxane and Cyrano’s passion and torment. The east’s mood mirrors his drive as rehearsals reveal conflicts with a Canadian actress who resigns after intense coaching. Mansfield remains blunt while Anglin battles self-doubt to capture temperament and beauty.
Ardyce at school learned to sing America and tried to teach it to Brother Wayne. Their father overheard him shouting Land where my died, land where my papa died. Ardyce corrected him saying Land where our fathers died. Wayne asked gravely how many fathers died.
The Washington Star quote portrays dialect humor about men claiming credit for their own cleverness and how listeners react to such boasts with a bemused acceptance. It captures a cultural voice and a moment of social commentary in a brief exchange.
An odd fragment notes a man named Powell who is seldom at home and requires a letter of introduction to his wife. The New York Press is cited, mentioning education and a lump sum of five pounds. The text is garbled and contains unclear details.
An advertisement touts Dr. A W Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as a cure for indigestion by improving liver bile flow. It cites testimonials from Duncan McPher ton and references to daily dosing and relief of chronic symptoms, presenting the product as a permanent remedy rather than a temporary drug.
James Foust Pennsylvania dairy and food commissioner proposes a bill in the coming session to punish selling or buying decayed eggs for food with long terms of imprisonment and heavy fines. The bill also calls for labeling of cold storage poultry game and eggs as cold storage products to curb eye traffic.
A fragmentary line from a historical clipping mentions Minard's Liniment as curing diphtheria while a personal anecdote involving Tessie and a kneeling figure is partially legible, with the text cut off mid sentence and the weather noted in fear.
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