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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 30, 1908
Page
2
An advertisement extols Virgin Oil of Pine as a healing remedy for bronchial conditions, colds, coughs, rheumatic pains, and kidney-related affections. It claims rapid results within 24 hours and offers mail order options from Leach Chemical Co. Windsor Ont.
A tenderfoot pleads to see a sunset but Arizona Al calls out a stranger for being misled. The exchange in the Chicago Record-Herald hints at a wary frontier mood and a boastful claim about the scene.
In a St Paul Quebec dated March 27 1907 Dr Ernest A Allard endorses Psychine and Oxomulsion praising their use for throat lung and stomach troubles and wasting conditions. He recommends the remedies sold by T A L'ocum Limited Toronto at 50 cents and 1.00.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Transcript a remark on ad columns prompts a quip about dramatizing ads. The Philadelphia Ledger adds a Liver Pill pitch praising Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as gentle yet effective for liver disorders.
An advertisement from N. W. Hide & Fur Co. in Minneapolis promotes selling guns and traps cheap and offering fur and hide tanning for robes and rugs. It includes a quoted newspaper quip about church social engagements.
Brief humorous exchange from Tid-Bits noting a neighbor John Braggs with a telescopic imagination. Stranger questions his character and native replies that Braggs is all right though prone to exaggeration.
The article surveys historical eccentric artillery from leather guns at Boulogne and Scottish leather mortars to French wooden staves and gilded Baroda cannons. It notes Malta knights’ mortar-like devices, cannon in terra cotta from Mexico, and legends of clay imitations after Cortes.
Outing Magazine quotes Robert Dunn describing a volcanic ascent in the Bering Sea. The scene depicts chaotic cliffs, salt-crusted crevices, venomous gases, lurid sulfur hues, and enveloping heat as explorers endure a hostile, furnace like landscape.
Sailors aboard weary steamers entering Boston port often keep canaries as pets. Officers’ cabins usually hold brass wired cages with singing birds, whose trills brighten life at sea. The birds seem unfazed by motion, and sailors proudly claim a canary is a marcot as they tote pets along the waterfront.
A husband returns to bed after midnight prompting his wife to wake and quiz him. An odd remark about Holloway's Coin Cure appears as a curious aside. The piece also notes Countess Muravieff on the Russian stage, known here as Vera Komisarzhoffskaya but not commonly called that.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as a cure for childhood ailments including constipation indigestion diarrhea colic fever and teething troubles with a government analyst's certification of safety. A testimonial from Mrs. Thos Mills of Ethel Ontario endorses the product noting easy administration and health benefits. The device lists price 25 cents a box and states availability from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
An advertisement claims Pazo Ointment cures all forms of piles within 6 to 14 days with a money back guarantee. The article notes a foot pain anecdote involving a governess and an English aristocrat, remarking on a bunion.
A customer reports being cured of rheumatism after five years by Minard's Liniment. The letter from A Cote merchant of St Isidore Quebec dated May 12 1898 invites verification from Theodore Dorais Parish Priest or neighbors.
A pupil admits the wind blew in the window and blew out delight, turning a simple classroom moment into a small, humorous setback for a student learning to write.
In a humorous exchange Miss Tessie Rector laments rising costs while Miss Trixie Shanley comments on the price of living. The cartoonish remark notes spending two and a half times more for daily expenses, reflecting broader cost pressure.
The article notes flax seed is chiefly grown by Mennonite settlers in Manitoba’s southern districts and by American settlers across the Canadian West. It highlights extensive cultivation along the Soo line between Estevan and Moose Jaw, Arcola to Regina, and Regina to Prince Albert, suggesting wider adoption as farmers observe success in these regions.
The phalanx suffered defeat as it could not maneuver off flat open ground, while the legion operated effectively in any terrain, turning the battle in favor of the Roman force.
A note on the origin of hat from Anglo Saxon hoet and a remark that several b words like hat house and home denote shelter or covering in the language. The piece links word roots to common items and places.
A playful poem frames a reply to a beloved by advising the speaker to imagine helping a lonely man like himself. The narrator muses on kindness and self awareness with a gentle moral undertone. The piece reflects a witty letter style and moral guidance from a judge’s voice.
A playful dialogue suggests Lil and her newlywed husband will not enjoy a honeymoon as a wasp remarks on their plans. The passage shifts to a medical ad offering Bickle's Anti Consumptive Syrup promising relief from coughs and colds and easing irritation in air passages.
A brief exchange humorously claims the Murphy family has no ancestors and "spring at them" in a playful twist. The dialogue satirically plays on lineage questions and origins.
An old advertisement promises to cure a cold in one day with Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets and offers a money back refund if it fails. The copy includes Druggists refund wording and a signature line attributed to E. W. Grove.
A brief comic exchange where Mrs Ascum asks for stamps and the drug clerk jokes about alternatives. The humor hinges on wordplay about five cent stamps and a misheard or playful response. The Philadelphia Press quotes the quip as a light, everyday moment.
A Transatlantic Tales fragment recalls a student named Bummel who nearly drowned while swimming yesterday. The bailiff briefly forced him to remain underwater, leaving onlookers shocked by the event.
A woman once wrote to Abraham Lincoln seeking a sentiment and autograph. He replied with practical kindness advising to include a postage stamp when writing to a stranger. The exchange ends with Lincoln’s signature, A Lincoln.
Norah asks how to tell when the pudding is done. The mistress replies to insert a knife and remove a clean blade as sign it is ready. A final quip suggests sticking all the knives into the pudding if the knife also comes out clean.
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