19 Sep 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Sep 19, 1901
Page
1
A North West Territories woman recounts using the Tasteless Samaria Prescription to aid a relative’s drinking problem. The letter claims the remedy removed alcohol desire and improved health after fifteen months. The sample letter from The Samaria Remedy offers free literature and requests mailing details.
A letter from Mrs George Grant of Paisley Ontario praises the Samaria Remedy for liquor addiction. She reports a recovered young man and notes the Paisley Woman’s Christian Temperance Union passed a resolution recommending the remedy. The dose and supplier details are included.
A proverb notes many women study their glass while neglecting the heart’s needs. The line suggests concern that appearances or self-focus can dull emotional life.
Advert shows testimonials from Andrew King Halifax Lt. Col. C Crowe Rad Sussex and Cc. B. Billing Markham Ontario stating cures from rheumatic gout acute bronchitis and acute rheumatism using Minard's Liniment. It ends with a gender stereotype remark about women.
A concise remark notes that some individuals brag about abilities they do not possess. The statement hints at vanity and overconfidence in the face of challenges.
Fragmented passages discuss infant development and the differences between humans and animals. Quoted authorities question why infancy lasts and how prolonged helplessness affects family structure, with aside notes on social progress and various commercial claims.
Reader letters describe Baby's Own Tablets as a safe vegetable remedy for fevers colic constipation and teething discomfort. Testimonials praise quick relief and warn against soothing tonics. Price 25 cents a box and available at druggists or by prepaid mail order from Dr Williams Medicine Co.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie is described as a plain practical woman who buys carefully. Her gowns are fashionable yet she spends nothing on Paris dressmakers, wasting no part of her money.
A historical timetable lists routes and intermediate points for the Canadian Pacific Railway. It includes connections to Portage la Prairie, Brandon, and Winnipeg through various daily and thrice weekly services, with notes on specific cities, such as Morden, Minnedosa, Portage la Prairie, and St. Boniface, and references to scheduling details and agent contact.
A note claims Kinard's Liviment cures diphtheria. The piece adds a wry remark about women's hatpin thefts and a Russia duelists custom of breakfasting before combat, illustrating a mix of medical and social snippets.
Fragmentary text markets a $100 reward for cure claims and a patent medicine pitch. It mentions catarrh treatment, internal tonics, and a claim that the remedy restores nature’s strength by “destroying” disease foundations. No coherent events or verifiable entities are present.
Governments hold 1142 cables totaling 19850 miles while companies own 318 cables spanning 146000 miles. The data shows a global network of undersea links and ownership by public and private sectors.
A cryptic note discusses Parmeléo's Pillar and "best pills" found by Vander ryng. It mentions secretions, tone, vigor, and a comparison to a Tao Gator xToxs product, implying a suspect remedy with bodily effects.
In a hospital scene Walt Til observes a Zula chief who remains silent when the visitor enters. After moments he speaks with grave dignity seeking the visitor and questions their status. The longer the chief delays the visitor is deemed more significant, prompting silence and invisibility until acknowledged.
Observers quote a living skeleton in the museum making a sardonic remark about the legless performer. A party-night scene recalls a playful exchange where an armless participant asks for a risky stunt.
A playful note mentions Wisibietoorhe addressing an old man about teaching a dog named avy new tricks. The writer recalls the dog eating a large piece from a band yesterday, with a wink to Harvard Lampoon.
Description notes the Allahabad principal gateway studded with horseshoes of varied sizes, a sacramental tribute from travelers. It mentions the sacred gates of Somnath and the Agra fort also bearing similar adornments, implying a widespread ritual of leaving offerings along historic structures.
Fragmentary OCR passage appears to discuss Parmelee's Pills and digestive effects. The readable lines reference stomach and bowels, blood flow, and a damaged internal passage. No clear persons, places, or events are established.
A historical note explains the Colorado River filled the gulf of California with detritus creating a lake that evolved into a freshwater basin. As sediments blocked the gulf to form a lake, fresh water species adapted and left fossil remains on the lake bed.
Report states that an American coal syndicate has ousted English coal from the Swiss market, altering trade dynamics and shifting competition among European suppliers. The claim suggests a significant regional impact on pricing and sourcing for Swiss buyers.
A concise aphorism notes that women can deliver sharp harm under the veil of praise. The line suggests social dynamics where flattery masks decisive hurt. Observers consider the paradox of kindness paired with potential damage in words.
An old clipping reports Minard's Liniment cures distemper. It contrasts a miser's wealth with value, noting residents in England hold £110,000,000 in foreign mortgages. It claims these investments drain foreign countries of about £5,500,000 annually in cash.
A fragmented note describes a Derby and Oeke money matter at a Children’s event with references to Congregational members and a protest over politics. It mentions Lord Roberts visiting Goodwood with Lady Aileen and an aide-de-camp, at Molecombe House.
A pithy remark captures the fervor of believers who argue, write, clash, and even die for their faith while many resist living by its tenets. The quote underscores devotion and extremism across communities.
A mixed old text describes an angel gifting a snowflake that becomes a pure snowdrop to comfort Eve after exile from Eden. It notes snowdrop origins in legends and mentions various quips about manners, medicine ads, and social maxims.
An old Canadian jeweler established in 1854 promotes its long history and reliability. The firm invites inquiries and advertises a Mail Order department as a dependable channel for customers seeking jewelry.
A quote reflects on alarm clock makers and efficiency, noting time is money and a man often spends time saving money, implying strong interest in practical, punctual products and frugal habits.
The study found soot from a chimney contained iron calcium nickel manganese copper and silver indicating trace metal presence.
The report lists Great Britain with 1,600 steamers over 8,000 tons Germany with 127 the United States 120 and France 60. It notes a sugar plantation of 18,000 acres with 80 miles of railway and 1,500 workers. It also states that only one man in 203 is over 6 feet tall. W. N. U. No. 842.
A compact survey cites global population shifts with Europe’s towns expanding since 1840 and Irish root crops vs potatoes. It notes Britain’s canal costs, Congo elephant tusk weights, and notable prices from Moon sale coins in London including an Oxford crown and Cromwell pieces.
The article notes high fees for musicians in private London performances this season. Kubelik commands 120 to 200 guineas per show, with a weekly party by a well known woman and a Stradivarius gift valued at £1500. Mme Molba’s agent cites 600 guineas for private appearances and Paderewski earns 1000 guineas for two Carlton House Terrace performances.
A traveler at a roadside inn in England asks the landlord for his name after lunch. The host replies In Partridge and the traveler jokes that the bill length suggests Woodcock. The exchange ends with a lighthearted pun.
A brief note reports that hypnotism is scientifically studied in several French medical colleges. The article mentions academic interest and institutional examination of hypnotic techniques within medical curricula.
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