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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
Feb 03, 1910
Page
10
James Dingwall of Ontario aged over eighty reports chronic constipation and bladder kidney trouble cured by Fruit-a-tives. He claims a spring relapse and credits the remedy, urging others to try the product from Fruit-a-tives Limited Ottawa with trial boxes and bulk options.
Boomer was caught boosting the stock and challenged by Putteneall who pulled him away. Magimasius warns to take the bull by the horns as the scene unfolds on the street.
The ad proclaims Holloway's Corn Cure as the simplest and best remedy for corn treatment, suitable for all ages and called the public to trust the product.
A fragment recounts a physician describing hash vesh as altering perception of time and distance. A sleepy Mrs. Languid asks how one becomes addicted, highlighting a curious dialogue about the habit in a century old tone.
An East Chestercook Halifax County Nova Scotia woman, Mrs Boniface Richard, reports six years of suffering from diabetes and rheumatism ended after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She claims the pills improved kidney function, reduced uric acid in blood, and cured her ailments, praising the remedy and its effects.
A Dorchester gentleman’s daughter asks who a political cartoon peer is while a father explains the term peers and piers. The exchange highlights a playful misunderstanding about seats and nobility as a London Daily News item.
A comic list mocks marriage rules with ten commandments about viewing, treating, and pleasing a husband. It humorously condemns social pretensions, behavior, and household duties while advising modesty and loyalty. The piece reflects old fashioned domestic norms in a playful tone.
Tattle Jack Horner claimed his pullout line reveals a political streak in him. The New York Sun notes his wit and suggests he has the makings of a politician.
Mrs John Pettigrew of Central Economy Nova Scotia says Rheumatism confined her to the house and caused severe pain. After taking two boxes of Gin Pills she reports a dramatic improvement and urges others with back pain or rheumatism to try the product. Regular size 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 from dealers. Sample offer through National Drug and Chemical Co Dept N Y Toronto.
A young cadet complains that his uniform collar presses against his Adam's apple, claiming he can taste cider as a result. The remark appears in Harpers Weekly.
An ad touts Bickle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrarp claiming it subdues coughs quickly and cites hundreds of testimonials. The pitch states the remedy costs 25 cents to join the ranks of satisfied users. A separate anecdote shows a job interview exchange about prior work and tenure.
G F Worden of St John recounts a two week bout with Quinsy, then describes applying Minard’s Liniment to his throat by soaking a cloth and letting it sit overnight. He credits the treatment with reducing swelling and warding off a further attack.
A brief weather exchange notes rain hail and thunder as a husband reports the forecast while a wife plans shopping for bootmakers milliners and dressmakers in town. The fragment ends with the terse local weather inquiry and reply.
A six year old William snowbound with his mother at an aunt's house refuses to wear his cousin's lace trimmed nightgown, threatening to run away rather than dress girlish. The excerpt includes ad copy about Shilohs Gure Semmone cough medicine and unrelated quotes.
An inferred dialogue fragment shows a father questioning leaving his youngest son in Europe while another character, a newly appointed cashier in a Berlin bank, anticipates eventual follow of the son to America.
A short verse notes a man catching a cold leading to death as neighbors gather by his bed. The piece warns neglect of illness can bring serious trouble and mentions a home remedy with glycerine pine oil and whiskey, offered for sale at drug stores. Senator Sorghum refers to a political quip about plain people.
The notice promotes a home brewed treatment for nervous exhaustion weak vitality and melancholy. It specifies ingredients including compound fluid bahawort syrup sarpsaparnila compound essence cardiol and endomene tincture with dosing after meals and at bedtime. It claims no opiates or habit forming drugs and promises privacy from others.
Bessie tells Mabel she quarrelled with Harry and must return his ring. She confesses she cannot recall which ring is his, creating an awkward dilemma in the Kansas City Journal item.
In a domestic dispute a wife tells a magistrate she was struck on the head and assaulted with a box. the JP corrects slang as the case unfolds with comic misinterpretations and patient admonitions. The court weighs the crude testimony and seeks decorum.
Dialogue recalls a joke about turpentine given to a horse and its humorous result. Farmer voices cast light on a past quip about treating a sick animal. The exchange highlights rural humor and shared memory among farmers.
A Kirk class discussion on Joseph and his brethren features a visiting minister who quizzes boys with quick, correct answers about the crime of selling Joseph for twenty pieces of silver. A bright boy adds a playful line about contentment and counterfeits while a father and son exchange school standings, noting a rise from eighth to fourteenth place as closer to the stove.
An Ontario sender offers a free home treatment to stop bed-wetting in children and adults. Mrs. M Summers of Windsor advertises full instructions and asks readers to write without sending money. The notice urges not to blame the child and cites a constitutional cause for the trouble.
An odd compilation of old ads and quips centers on Pazo Ointment promising pile cure in days with money back guarantees. Interspersed lines reference a Milwaukee newspaper joke page and quips about physicians, singing lessons, and digestive health, framed as a period collage.
A young man meets a stranger in the street thinking him friend Jackson. The stranger reacts with anger and punches the youth in the waistcoat, then resumes his walk after a brief exchange. The scene unfolds as a curious case of mistaken identity.
An audience member agrees noting men live faster than women. He adds a personal anecdote about marriage saying when he was not married his wife was five years older, while now she is five years younger.
A Prince Edward Island farmer Mr Allan J McDonald was paralyzed from the waist down for eleven months before using Dr Williams Pink Pills. He regained strength within nine months and was able to work again, joining two other cured cases cited by supporters. The advertisement urges trials and notes the pills’ claim to restore red blood and nerve vitality.
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