This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 02, 1907
Page
2
A reader reports recovery from spring catarrh after using Peruna. The note mentions a severe throat and stomach illness, poor appetite, and eventual improvement after trying the remedy. It cites a local address and urges others to consider Peruna for catarrh relief.
The report details Mrs. HL Perkins being acquitted after a shorter trial with jurors and court officers present. It notes remarks by the judge and crowd reaction, along with historical asides and unrelated items about Dr. Thomas Electric Oil and other advertisements.
A club anecdote describes a scholar who avoided cards during a thim year for luck yet remained level headed in games. An elderly spectator who ceased playing observed others’ hands with uncanny accuracy, offering to leave only when bad cards appeared, finding himself shunned for his influence.
A St Lol organization reports on a high close concert spoiled by weather and instruments. Players used practice fiddles, causing rough ensemble and criticism from observers who noted multiple string players failed to bring their best violins.
A fragmented dialogue appears to depict a courtship dispute where a husband and wife recount past thefts and affection. The fragment hints at a tale of infidelity and remorse with references to a husband and wife discussing a lover and alleged stealing of kisses.
A brief, archaic quotation about giving time for reform references a judge granting thirty days. The excerpt frames philosophy as a strong but flawed horse in a journey, using a Goldsmith line to illustrate flatter note on virtue and delay.
Torn By Wild Beasts HISTORY OF A GREAT DISCOVERY describes Zam-Buk as a healing balm for injuries and skin diseases. It claims rapid readiness for combat returns, advocates combining power with pyrite, and markets Zam-Buk as a cure for ulcers fistulas scalp sores and more sold by druggists and stores at 80c per box or 2 boxes for 2.80 in Toronto.
Dr Bernard Hollander at Lyceum Club explains telepathy as brain energy that can affect others. Hypnotized people in dark rooms reportedly see glow at a hypnotizer’s fingerprints and objects rubbed by the medium emit luminescence. The theory suggests sensitive individuals may sense visions or ghosts in certain rooms or when holding items related to the dead. Also advertisements promote Dr Williams Pink Pills for women’s health, with testimonials claiming relief from headaches backaches and fatigue after taking the pills.
A fragment describes a theoretical method to extract salt by evaporating seawater in a six foot deep box and imagines ocean depth averaging three miles, yielding discussions of a thick salt layer at the bottom. The text references France and the sea but lacks complete context or clear events.
Harrie notes in his book Hermes that ancient and modern nations assign masculine gender to the sun and feminine to the moon, reflecting cross cultural linguistic patterns. The statement contrasts eras and peoples in a compact philological observation.
A Paris made fret phonographic watch from 107 is described as heavy yet a great curiosity. The piece notes modern fever watches that speak instead of chiming. A government patent official reports crickets chirp more rapidly in warm weather and synchronize in time with each other.
A travel writer cites the harshest climates from the Strait of Magellan to Sierra Leone and parts of Asia. He notes extreme winds and freezing cycles in the far south, sweltering heat and humidity in tropical marshlands, and oppressive heat in arid regions.
An animal keeper explains the need for expert care to manage a zoo type operation with precise dietary needs for elephants giraffes and big cats. The piece discusses varied rations and a unique mouse and worm farm, plus a note on Antoinette’s library and bindings reflecting historical taste.
Beetles use more than armor to defend themselves. They eject nauseous liquids to deter predators and some species even bleed from their bodies with noxious products. This defense is found in families such as Coccinellidae and Meloidae among others.
Readers report using Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills for long standing liver and kidney troubles. They claim relief from general malaise and improved health, noting the product's value as a family remedy and recommending continued use.
A Washington dispute over the silver dollar design sparked humor and a challenge demand. Judge Thacher joked a goose might suit, provoking a southerner to issue a challenge he declined, leaving the matter settled with good humor.
A nostalgic sketch compares English breakfast habits from ten middle class homes and ten hotels. It lists porridge, ham and eggs, bacon, fried sausages, fish, toast, bread and marmalade, tea or coffee, and notes differences with a later American style including wheat cakes, maple syrup, porterhouse, coffee, and cranberries.
A fragmentary report describes a village carpenter who generously offered services for rebuilding a chapel. He is asked to speak after noon during gestation exercises, delivering a self-deprecating address that draws laughter and hints at remarks on modernization and changes without losing material value.
A fragmented report notes Ty Meir and a patent kidney remedy cited as a medical breakthrough. The text mentions cures for liver, constipation, and related ailments, but the source text is unclear on dates, places, or verifiable details.
The fragment discusses Delaware law on bonds for a groom and potential implications for children, mentions a northern Himalayan district with high mountains and a permanent population in goat hair tents, and includes references to magnets and apothecaries. The text is garbled and combines legal, geographic, and medical notes with dated curiosities.
The article notes the log as the instrument to measure a ship's speed, favored in the sixteenth century and adopted by English vessels around the early era, illustrating its role in seafaring practice.
In Japan and Europe advertisers follow Japan's example as Sunrise Kingdom gains billboards from America. Worshippers at Buddhist temples wash hands at entrance fountains before prayers. Early priests hung towels there. merchants in Tokyo and other cities now provide towels to temples with printed advertisements, a privilege they reserve.
A brief note explains that the average number of total and partial eclipses in a year is four, with a range of two to seven. It only mentions solar eclipses, noting the sun's larger size causes a narrow shadow track, while lunar eclipses cover larger areas.
A brief note on beggars in Persia riding humble donkeys while European readers ponder how they obtain and maintain these animals. The piece contrasts beggars in different regions and ends with a concise reflection on the situation.
A talking lawman declares an ordinance bars saloons within 300 feet of a church and grants three days for relocation of the church area, signaling strict enforcement in the town.
Fragmentary OCR notes question sobriety of individuals and mention a home return. The readable lines discuss Mr Meson Yo and Mr bk Lush in a playfully altered, drunken context with a reference to London and a carnival style refrain.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.