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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
7
A Wellington Yorkshire area worker A M Brooks recalls eczema starting on his neck and body after exposure at a pulp mill. He credits Zam-Buk with easing itching and lesions, noting gradual healing and removal of scales, and recommends Zam-Buk for skin diseases including babies rashes.
A witty line from Chicago News notes that a man in a small town aiming for dignity may only earn a reputation for having a swollen head. The quip reflects social humor about public image and pride in small communities.
A historic advertisement extols Dr. Thomas Ecleettic Oil as a powerful household remedy. The originator claims personal benefit from its qualities and asserts widespread praise from countless users, presenting it as a universal humane benefactor.
In a Philadelphia Record style quote, Tommy's Pop distinguishes probability as something you want to happen, while possibility is a broader chance that it could occur. The exchange uses informal guidance to contrast likelihood with desire.
A 19th century advertisement promises one hundred dollars for a catarrh case not cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. J Cheney & Co of Toledo endorse F Cheney as trustworthy. Waldine Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists attest the cure’s internal action and tout testimonials, price per bottle, and availability from various sellers.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Inquirer features a domestic exchange where Mistreas complains about callers, and Domestic retorts that more agreeable behavior could gain more friends. The light exchange captures social friction in a compact dialogue.
A humorous exchange unfolds in a mock courtroom where a judge asks a defendant about stealing a doctor’s watch tied to a prescription for diphtheria treatment. The prisoner replies he needed a timepiece to follow the hourly dose, revealing a quip about the absurdity of medical orders.
An anecdote from a Cleveland suburb classroom recalls teacher and pupil interaction during a mock inquiry. George Wells notes the scene where Johnny Smith answers a math prompt about coal prices, revealing a humorous miscalculation in front of the class.
In a Cleveland Leader tale King Leopold of Belgium steps from his palace and meets a soldier eating a plum tart. The exchange reveals the king’s humor and the soldier’s surprise as the monarch plays along and holds the tart for an arm presentation.
An advertisement touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood treatment for eczema and salt rheum. It cites Mrs Chas Davidson of Amherst NL noting her hands healed after weeks, with the pills said to purify blood. The piece claims broad benefits for eruptions pimples and other blood related illnesses. pills sold 50 cents a box, six for 2.59 by The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
Guarantee offered for relief of itching bleeding or protruding piles with Pazo Ointment in 6 to 14 days or money back. Price listed as 50c.
A witty pair of reflections on kissing in domestic life contrasts male and female views. The second piece features a humorous police courtroom exchange about a chauffeur cited for speeding at 30 mph, with the officer claiming obstruction rather than speed.
Reportedly two prize fighters argued about arena conditions as smoke from cigars filled the air. Referee asked for objections and the boxers demanded rope removal before continuing the bout.
A brief note warns neglect of a cough or cold can lead to trouble. It prescribes a homemade remedy using Carabene glycerine Virgin Owl of Pine and whiskey, mixed in specified amounts, with instructions to take a spoonful every four hours, and notes the product being sold at drug stores.
A fragment highlights a dialogue about faith and fear of loneliness after death. It references a deacon and a comparison to a benevolent mortuary product called Mother Graves Worm Extemnator. The tone mimics religious moral reflection and practical curiosities of a period.
A brief verse note from the Cleveland Ledger records a comic image of a man slipping on sleet while attempting to kick a passing cloud, mingling whimsy with urban weather.
An 1908 testimonial from West Fort William reports a twenty year lame back cured by Gin Pills. The note says kidneys are targeted to relieve pain and neutralize uric acid, with directions to request a free sample from Nations Drug & Chemical Co in Toronto.
A lady tells Sir Arthur W. Pinero that a comedian was the kindest of fellows who wrote to his wife every man. A well known actress quips he writes flummery about absence but never remitted a cent. Pinero answers decidedly unre mitting kindness.
Ad copy praises Lifebuoy soap as ideal for bath and toilet use and for washing underclothing, claiming unique purity and cleansing qualities. The fragment emphasizes the product’s refreshing effect and broad utility.
A couple of Scotch ministers shared dinner at Jitthé manse in the Highlands on a summer Sabbath. The scene described the rivers and woods in full summer and two men debated going out to fish, vowing they were not tempted.
Rev D M Stearns summarizes Jesus teaching in Matthew chapters five to seven, detailing the kingdom ethic for disciples. It contrasts the mountain and plain sermons, notes the blessed life, and explains how the law condemns unsaved people yet guides the redeemed toward righteousness, mercy, purity, and peace.
The piece contrasts living faith with hollow pretensions and warns that a shining faith is required. It then extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as an effective remedy for indigestion, claiming they restore healthy stomach function and have long been used for dyspepsia.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a remark attributed to Miss Tinkley describing something about six inches above her head. The note captures a humorous or curious aside from a local interest item.
A Windsor Ontario message offers a free home treatment by Mrs M Sut hers for children who wet the bed and adults with urine problems. The notice urges mothers not to blame the child and promises full instructions with no payment required.
Fragmentary note quotes a physician endorsement of Minard’s Liniment curing colds and similar ailments. Oblique dialogue references a man named Lemapo and a question about his fate, implying concern over his condition or death.
An advertisement claims bad blood stems from clogged bowels and kidneys. It asserts Dr Morse Indian Root Pills regulate the bowels and kidneys, purify the blood, and improve skin function, urging readers to take the product for health.
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