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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1912
Page
7
The London Globe recounts a minister in Werle describing the devil bound with chains around the middle arms and legs to a seated audience. A man in the front row is warned he can be reached, followed by similar cautions to others as the sermon continues.
Fragment preserves dialogue about a physician witness and a demand to swear to tell the truth. A learned counsel questions the witness while a female interjects with a remark about being allowed to talk all the month, indicating courtroom chatter and a staged scene.
An excerpt warns of increasing nerve strain due to keen competition and achievement, urging reliance on support for the body when the brain falters. It underscores the era's demand for resilience and health guidance amid rapid progress.
An old advertising copy promotes Dr Chase's Nerve Food as a health aid for nervous people. It argues nerve strength governs digestion and sleep, claims the product feeds the nerves with blood, and offers fifty cents per box or six for 2.50 via Edmansgan Bates & Co. Limited in Toronto.
A strict kindergarten teacher required written excuses for missed attendance after a storm. Most children received perfunctory notes from mothers. one boy Willie came with a letter claiming his legs were 16 feet long and the snow two feet deep.
The article argues forests near stream headwaters regulate moisture storage and limit evaporation, citing Manitoba reserves Riding Mountain and Turtle Mountain. It notes headwater protection sustains rivers like Minnedosa and Pembina, essential for town water, power, and regional soil moisture.
A man pursues a grand philosophy while his appearance signals a pose and later changes spark skepticism about his sincerity. He reemerges in updated dress but observers again doubt his conviction, branding him bluffing as he spreads his doctrine. Dr Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial praised for bowel complaints despite playful satire. The western Ceilaits Trunk Pacific lines extend about ten cubes daily with two more pioneers arriving, forecasting 120 miles of track per week, while telegraph lines keep pace with construction.
In a domestic scene Nelle asks about trouble while Delle recounts facing Jack Dette who mocked her for agreeing to war aid. Delle notes she dressed her hair when he insulted her and questioned ratification. The exchange highlights social pressure and gendered behavior amid wartime support.
Two children discuss marriage bans in a church setting. They ask what bans are and correctly guess they are short for husbands, noting bans are posted after marriages. The dialogue highlights early understanding of marriage announcements.
A French village near Froissy, five miles from Montreuil, is governed entirely by women as youngest farmers leave for better lands. The mayor, railway supervisor, mail carrier, barber, switchwoman, postmistress, and telegraph messenger all are women with Mme Druhou Marchard serving as long time octogenarian city official. The drummer boy is a drummer girl and municipal duties are carried out in a gender unique arrangement.
A nursery job applicant boasts grafting know how, recalling a year when county commissioners let many bridge contracts. The Kansas City Journal notes the revival of the movement for good bridges and the era of controversial projects.
A cursory inquiry into damage caused by a chase prompts Mrs. Hodge to deny a full husband inspection. The visiting officer asks if Mr. Hodge has examined the scene, and the woman reacts with disbelief at the phrasing. The exchange highlights the strain of an unresolved incident.
A mother explains her daughter Mars hopes to become a post office worker. The child gasps at the idea and fears she could never gain entry to the Post Office, prompting a humorous exchange about future career plans.
The new double deck bridge across the Missouri River at Kansas City is claimed to be the longest span riveted bridge to date with a main span of 425 feet. A notable feature is a lower platform that can be raised by power-operated cables and counterweights, moving vertically 46 feet by two 250 horsepower motors.
The ad claims neuralgia is a symptom of weak impure blood and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as the cure. It cites Mrs. Chas Brown of Durham Ontario who reports relief after weeks of use and provides mail order pricing and location details for Brockville Ontario.
A terse cartoon caption depicts a narrator scolding a boy about death and burial as the undertaker prods them to proceed. The scene notes a bright day and a breeze stirring funeral plumes.
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