New Railways In Central Canada Spark Emigration Trend
The Portland Oregonian notes a steady exodus of American farmers to Canada, with about 70 000 headed north this fall carrying an estimated 70 million dollars in cash and effects. Reasons include safer life, lower tariffs, and growth along lines like the Canadian Pacific Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific as government agents offer information to interested settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Portland
Oregon
U .S
Canada
Middle West
Sve
United States
Canadian Pacific
Canadian Northern
Grand Trunk Pacific
Fragmentary Dialogue Sparks Oddities and Historic Echoes
The text blends quotations about salary, candor, and mindsets with a dated ad for Pettit'Be Salve first sold in 1807. It references Miss Cayenne and Mr Shrimp, a Howard Bros. Buffalo listing, and a stray line about flattery as a moral guide, all in a fragmentary, puzzle-like arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Bros
Buffalo
N.Y
Colliding topics mix in a chaotic 1910s column
A sprawling jumble reports on Halley’s comet, international affairs from Greece to China, Pacific typhoons in the Philippines, and a New York boy hero. It weaves science, politics, finance, and crime notes with sharp quips about theatres and newspapers.
Sentiments for Husbanda on Loving His Wife
A speaker urges men to channel all their best feelings toward their wife by combining respect for his mother politeness to other women and responsibility to his wife, creating one overarching sentiment. The message emphasizes devotion and sincere affection within marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.L. Douglas
Fife
Brockton
Mace
S.am
Fine Tonic Mixture and Archery News Diluted in One Page
A tonic recipe combines half pint whiskey one ounce balmwort and one ounce compound syrup sarsaparilla for nerves. Archery contest in London attracts 300 women, boosting sympathy for the sport abroad and possible U S interest. plus light humor items on social conduct and etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Why Australia Was There All The Time Joke
A humorous anecdote recalls Dr Thorold asking schoolchildren which was the largest island before Australia was discovered. Upon failure, he quips Australia was the answer, provoking laughter. The tale parallels a joke about staying put and hats in Crimson Gulch lore. Also a health ad touts Mother Gray's Sweet Powders curing various childhood ailments with many testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gyps
A S Alesander
Thorold
London School Board
Australia
Mother Gray
New_York
Worma
Allen
Olmsted
Roy
Sufficient Evidence Cited From Louisville Courier Journal
A brief line cites suspicious behavior as evidence of a father's drinking, noting a quarrel with a janitor after entry last night. The quotation style mirrors a newspaper snip from the Louisville Courier Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Untitled Market Snippet Shows Social Banter and Prices
A fragment mentions cold remedies and cigars with prices, noting a girl’s judgment of a man who flirts and is dismissed. It hints at social dynamics and local commerce as smokers seek Lewis' Single Binder cigars at five cents each.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central
Mr. Shrimp
Miss Cayenne
Ugh
Anna
Bingle
Streight
Cere
The
Marshall Republican
T. W. Clark
Marshall
Illinois
Tabasco
Mex
Maine
Japan
Korea
Greece
Bulgaria
Toronto
Count Zeppelin
France
New York
Victoria Louise
Prussia
Europe
China
Philippines
Luzon
Bued
Mars
Jingleter
Farm Journal
Richard
Race Street
Philadelphia
P. O
Race St
Askit
Clarice
Broncho
Crimson Gulch
Douglas
St. Jacobs
Renee
Pam
Daceve Oil
Ye Aakers md
Bupestivas
Bos