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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 13, 1908
Page
7
The advertisement claims pale and sickly girls regain color and health when blood is enriched by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It cites common anemia symptoms and includes a testimonial from Miss Lena Hiebert of Love Farm Man praising the product, with pricing and availability details.
Short verse urging kindness and gentle smiles to help weary wanderers, ending with hopeful imagery of roses. Published in the Buffalo News.
An ornate Harper's Weekly ad proclaims Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil to heal burns and wounds and cure coughs and respiratory ailments for all, urging readers that every person has a mission in the world and every object has a use.
An advertisement asserts that Catarrh Cure can cure catarrh at all stages through constitutional treatment. It claims internal use targets blood and mucous surfaces to destroy the disease's foundation and build up the patient. Proponents offer $100 if any case fails to cure and urge sending testimonials to F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. It also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Kansas City man walked two miles on a broker leg. Samuel W. Carpenter’s four children eloped from Allegheny. A boy at a Philadelphia footbill game fell, suffering 130 splinters. In Indian Territory Edward Frazier was suspended after his gold ring snagged a nail. Joseph Wagner narrowly escaped choking when suspenders wrapped around his neck in a Pennsylvania mill.
A fragment shows social gossip about a rich man named Godheimer and his reportedly engaged daughter. It then promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a stronger alternative to common purgatives, claiming stomach strengthening blood cleansing and kidney support without harmful ingredients.
Local ad copy states Minard’s Liniment cures distemper in horses. A shoe store salesman asks a customer for her size, while Miss Larson comments on unavailable No 2 and No 5 footwear options.
An advertisement touts ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT as removing spavins and blemishes from horses and treating blood spavin curbs plints ringbone sweeney stifles sprains sore throat coughs and swelling. It claims dramatic savings of $50 per bottle and features emphatic boasting of being the most wonderful cure known.
After a talk by a foreign dissionary band, the lecturer asks for contributions. A boy moves toward the platform and asks the speaker if there are any foreign stamps he does not want. The crowd responds with a mix of encouragement and surprise.
The Earl of Aberdeen relays King Edward's message after his Ireland visit. The King praises the kindness of the Irish people and notes their loyal feeling toward the Crown. He and Queen Victoria admire the Irish exhibition grounds and objects, especially the native industries display.
A night patrol sergeant discovers a window lit in a barracks and orders the occupants to extinguish it. The private explains it is moonlight but the sergeant insists on putting it out, in a brisk, authoritarian manner as reported by the London Graphic.
Practical kitchen hints on avoiding burning crusts in deep fat fryers and preventing croquettes from sticking. Steps for limp vegetable flow, boiling water drainage, and browning meat with a sugar glaze. Greasing cracker crumbs for scallops provides a better crust with less butterusage.
Queen Alexandra tours a gardener’s cramped villa dwelling in Copenhagen at Hvidøre. She notes the small rooms are uncomfortable and orders immediate plans to enlarge the builder’s house for better winter living. Feodororna Empress and the villa architect accompany her, with crews starting work the next day.
Coast erosion commissioners visited Walton on the Naze and were shown a spot north of the pier about a mile from shore that was formerly a churchyard. Twenty five years ago tombstones were visible at ebb tide but the sea has advanced, leaving the burial ground barely discernible even at extreme low tides.
In Belgium breeders must maintain records of all cattle raised, with each animal receiving a registered trade number engraved on the ear ring, ensuring traceability and official accountability across herds.
Publication excerpt notes plum pudding’s English origin in the eighteenth century and a comedic exchange about hair loss. The witticism contrasts worry about losing hair with a copper reward offer.
A notice promotes simple testimonials from well known Americans endorsing Minard's Liniment as the best household remedy. Minnard's Liniment Co Limited is cited as the publisher.
Michael Callahan a Southern Railroad section boss in Ludlow Kentucky finds a section hand sleeping beside the rails. He scolds him with Irish flavored humor telling him to sleep on since until he wakes he has a job but once awake he will have none.
A Detroit Free Press snippet notes a ball game with an umpire struck on the shin four times. The fragment cites a simple, memorable quote about enjoying the game and includes an advertisement for Par melee vegetable pills as a health tonic.
A Cato quote praises restraint of speech as a near divine virtue even when one is correct. It frames silence as admirable self control and moral strength, elevating wisdom over impulse in discourse.
Mrs. E. F. Fonger of St. Thomas Ontario avoided toe amputation when Zam-Buk treated a persistent corn wound. After two months the toe healed and soreness vanished, with the product touted for many skin ailments. Zam-Buk sold 5% boxes through druggists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co. Toronto, three boxes for $1.25.
The piece traces the evolving meaning of meteor and meteorology from historical English usage. It notes that meteors once described heavenly bodies winds clouds snow rain and even rainbows and twilight, while today meteorology preserves that memory as meteorology shifts the term meteor to astronomy.
A lighthearted sketch of practical wives grounding their poet husbands in reality. A quarrel over stockings leads to a wife’s quick correction, and a tale of Sir Walter Scott and Lady Scott spotting lambs inspires a joking contrast between poetry and domestic wit.
A Virginia man tells a lawyer about a debtor who refuses to pay two dollars. The debtor explains the debt has grown with interest until the principal no longer exists. The exchange is recounted in a colloquial anecdote quoted from the New York Times.
A parent and child exchange quips about blame for a spelling lapse as weather shifts prompt colds and throat ailments. An ad then promotes Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup offering instant relief and lung protection until recovery.
The New York Press quips that closer ties with many friends mean more to share and more to lose when they drift away, highlighting social ties as a double edged asset.
Article details are seven famed Korean wonders and a mineral spring hailed for curative powers. It describes a magical water link from inland springs to the sea, a wind cavern that defies endurance, a regrowing indestructible pine forest, a floating stone, a warmth spreading worm stone, a scent drop that prevents plant growth, and other marvels.
The judge asks what provoked the attack as the defendant claims he knocked his wife down and damaged her teeth after she said he no longer loved her. The exchange centers on whether her words could justify such violence.
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