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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
Jun 28, 1906
Page
3
The text touts Grasea Kidney Liver Pills as a thorough cure for intestinal indigestion torpid kidney derangements and associated pain. It claims restoration of strength and comfort, removal of the burden causing backache, rheumatism, and Brights Disease concerns.
Miss Julie Langtois from Manor reports long liver complaints eased by pills, noting satisfaction among friends after trying them. Mr Duncan McPherson of Content Alta says years of indigestion and heartburn improved after four boxes, regaining health and well being. Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills sold 25 cents a box at Esmonson Bates & Co in Toronto.
Associated Press report describes the anti Jewish riot in Bialystok where mobs killed and tormented Jews while troops failed to stop the slaughter. It notes hundreds of Jews and Christians dead or wounded, witnesses dispute who sparked the attack, and that authorities and police appeared complicit or powerless amid the chaos and looting. A separate item tells of a Meaford settler’s collie returning 1100 miles home after a trek through cities, rivers and tunnels, a tale prompting disbelief.
Reported charges against members of a firm for tax law evasion mix with a Medicines Hat despatch about D McGregor of the Grand Forks Cattle Company securing a beef supply contract for the GTP project between Winnipeg and the coast. If true, ranchers in Medicine Hat will face a large stock requirement and heavy business activity in the district.
The Homeseeker's Land and Colonization Company Limited, founded in Canada, entices Hungarian farmers with cheap land promises. The Hungarian outreach floods letters and pamphlets to lure creditable farmers. The Interior Minister orders seizure of these materials and notes the lands lie thousands of kilometres away with harsh climate conditions likely to deter migration.
A Canada New Zealand observer discusses oil and natural gas prospects in Alberta near the Rockies. He notes near Antielynes and apices, petroleum can be richer when strata are dome shaped and boring hits the apex, warning against imprudent drilling.
An ad touts Williams Pink Pills as a superior summer tonic that builds blood and energy, claiming cures for blood and nerve disorders and listing benefits for both men and women. It cites a Yukon man restored strength and notes availability by mail or local dealers.
Fragmentary OCR passage references Canadian audiences wealth, divorce licenses, a phrenologist marriage, a professor from the United States, and political graft. Mentions a new postage stamp change and an advertisement for Minard's Liniment family use. Also notes a visit by the Guekwar of Baroda and royal habits, with assorted commentary on health and commerce.
A newly organized power company aims to provide light and power to Moyle and nearby towns. The plan involves capital investments to serve the region, including areas around Tanbroos where Baby mines are located. The venture seeks physician oversight and local support to ensure reliable energy delivery.
A farm era discusses managing hired help with emphasis on trustworthiness, temperance, and moral conduct. He warns against employing intemperate or foul m outhed workers, urges fair treatment, and notes demand for good help and farmers investing in reliable staff. The piece mentions the Little Bow country settling and traction engines used in breaking prairie, with cattlemen resisting the movement.
An archaic sounding fragment depicts a dusky herald at water’s edge and a spring scene. The text blends rivers, dawn, and death as dream imagery, with references to April and Indian themes, creating a surreal, poetic memory fragment.
Readers recall the 1860 Farnborough clash between Tom Savers of London and J H Heenan the American known as the Henida oy. The bout lasted about two hours, ropes cut, police interference, belts awarded, and a public subscription raised three thousand pounds for Heenan with conditions he fight no more. He died November 8 1863 at age forty.
Discussion of Roger Pocock's novels including A Frontiersman and The Army of a Dream. References to Besant and Rice origin works and a push to publish several titles to aid the establishment of a new corps in frontier adventure fiction.
The article notes a historic English practice of making beer by tapping spruce birch maple and ash trees to draw their juices. It states this method persisted in England and in the country where homemade beers from roots are still used.
Fragmented report describes Greek government contracts with Log Ara Divers Association to raise seven Turkish warships sunk at Navarino by allied fleets in 1827 and to search for Roman galleys between Carigo and Candies while ferrying art treasures. mentions a damaged vase find and broad claims tied to historic divers and missions.
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