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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
11
A tense jailbreak unfolds in a city alley as Lawrence Lynch and allies capture and restrain a dangerous suspect while a sick prisoner reveals secrets. The pursuit leads to a rear-room confrontation, with a dramatic extraction of hostages and the unraveling of a criminal plot.
A notorious fighter Bard learns his lawyer betrayed him and demands loyalty at a tavern. He draws his pistol and kills the man who sold him out, then topples his glass and leaves with a friend asserting they do not drink with traitors.
A minister ends a five minute prayer with a bell causing offense to Uncle Ira a veteran in Israel. He apologizes and Ira accepts but jokes about bells. The passage also recalls family scenes with Araminta and Marjorie and a painter's quip about a pew house. A curious mix of anecdotes and mock medical banter closes.
The article outlines running technique focusing on balance and speed. It stresses using a synchronized arm and leg motion, erect posture, and precise stride length to optimize efficiency. Runners should land on the toes for shorter distances and on the ball of the foot for longer ones, maintaining a straight alignment and avoiding overstriding.
The fragmentary report outlines a dispute over the will of Marion Macessi. It notes obsessions about real estate in Town and the handling of her affairs by her solicitor amid questions raised by relatives and a named party, Moore. The text references a card reveal connected to Arthur Moore during proceedings.
The text shows a will naming Srae as sole executor for an estate with Pre’s ruling that the estate will be settled, while questions about the will’s validity and the plan to arrange a dinner party provoke social commentary among Mrs. Van Alstyne, Mr. Van Alstyne, and Nan Astyte. The narrative hints at probate and social engagements surrounding the case.
The readable parts describe a place where people gather, likely a community hub or club space, mentioning of a venue used by many and routine visits by residents. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR text.
A Washington party returning from the west complains of a hotel menu that features only beefsteak and mutton chops for a week. They push for game meat such as venison and prairie chicken, prompting the host to arrange a supply run for four days to satisfy the crowd.
The New York Tribune recounts a tale from a traveler about a soldier who ran over a blind man during a ride. The magistrate fined the soldier but the bystanders paid the fine for the blind man and the soldier refused repayment, instead receiving a diploma recognizing the act.
A reader from Greenwood Ave discusses fatigue from fraternal duties and social obligations. She credits Dr. Chase's Nerve Food with restoring health, describes mild, effective relief, and promotes the product as a cure for nervous troubles and systemic improvement. The ad also mentions Dr Chase's Catarrh Cure and Syrup of Ipecac and Turpentine with pricing.
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