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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 12, 1907
Page
3
Letters from readers praise Peruna as a cure for stomach catarrh, claiming relief from long term indigestion, weakness, and appetite issues. Testimonies cite regained strength and health after several weeks of use, with references to gastritis and chronic stomach trouble.
An OCR fragment presents a school scene on vocabulary teaching and a testimonial for Hall's Catarrh Cure amid scattered dialogue about boasting and time. It includes a note from Tobledo merchants and an odd exchange with a landlady and a distant platonic year reference.
A recent sketch of Cobalt Ontario depicts a developing mining camp with a lively mix of stores and a tall timbered skyline. Observers note tame crime and liberal liquor despite a ban, while workers value fresh air, mining history, and the famed Tarawater area, calling the scene deluxe yet rough.
Canadian Pacific officials report the western wheat belt faces a heavy harvest. Winnipeg says the crop may require about fifteen thousand carloads with varied engines to move it fast. CP has added cars and engines to meet the flow, aiming to minimize shortages as the season nears navigation close.
A scrambled clipping describes Bishop Moule overseeing the vast diocese in mid China for over twenty five years with a large family involved in missionary work. It notes Hang Chow as his headquarters and his arduous travels by boat and sedan chair, plus a claim of his testifying reputation and long service.
Fragments reveal debate over General Booth's successor and leadership. Commissioner Nicol notes consulted figures include Haldane and Asquith while Bramwell Booth stands as chief of staff. A tale from a Salvation Army tour cites a job reference using General Booth’s photo.
English horse owners compete for a total £500,000 in annual turf prize money. The Tatler notes the list led by His Majesty with dukes and twenty four lords sharing large sums, the ducal total about £19,719 and the lords a larger £79,4. The winning owners include brewers, distillers, bookmakers, professional backers, a theatrical manager, an actor and actress, stockbrokers, diamond merchants, ex jockeys, and others.
A jumble of quotes and reader notes appears, including quips about doctors, a suggestion about a sugar basin prank, and brief exchanges on affection and domestic life. The text references public forums and social snippets without a single coherent news event.
A fragment from a Life magazine piece discusses slang creeping into print and a wish to preserve classical English phrases. It notes a conversation at home about language and cites a pasting point as a caution against slang in formal writing.
A French woman named Mlle Che Vane buys a shabby book at an estate sale. She discovers a folded paper inside that reveals a will bequeathing her the entire estate. The auction attracted little interest, other items selling cheaply.
A writer recalls an incident at Euston where Sir Wilfrid Lautier, premier, carries two heavy gold casket-like objects said to contain the freedom of London and Bristol. The Bristol box arrives with the mayor delivering it to the premier at the Hotel Cecil after Dominion Day.
A jumble of quoted witticisms, short anecdotes, and promotional blurbs. The excerpts mix romantic misreadings about gifts, a stage manager quip, a worm exterminator pitch, a kiss anecdote at a bakery, a villa sale joke, cholera medicine promotion, and a London Ascot race tale with a curious luncheon dollar anecdote.
Fragmentary OCR text references Meggendorfer Blaeteer and a hotel proprietor with scattered phrases about a waiter and a room. Readable items suggest a theater or literary note in an 19th or early 20th century newspaper, with limited context and unclear events.
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