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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moyie City Leader
Location
Moyie, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Dec 12, 1908
Page
3
Fragmentary ad style note urges consulting a physician when ill and mentions Cherry Pectoral for bronchial trouble. Lacks clear author, date, or full instructions, but implies traditional remedy usage and caution to seek medical advice.
An extensive, disjointed discussion covers Costa Rica's peaceable stance amid regional tensions. It notes foreign influence, internal leadership, and historical shifts affecting stability, with scattered references to military and economic concerns. The text threads through questions of sovereignty, foreign capital, and national identity.
The piece humorously notes General Sir Beauchamp Dur i as a likely successor to Lord Kitchener and contrasts his intense work ethic with other officers who seek leisure. It recalls a quip about his recreations and ends with the line that in the Third Army the rare thing is work.
An unclear passage appears to discuss a person named Mahel or Mabel with garbled phrases. Mentions of resemblance, emotion, and distant world imagery appear, but the meaning is obscured and few concrete facts remain.
A garbled OCR fragment recalls a scene at a church table where a saintly eater resists food and a character mutters about untied hair and a fainting son, with a New York reference amid unclear dialogue and misread words.
An ad describes gaining flesh by taking an ounce of Scott's Emulsion. It claims the dose boosts digestion, enabling the patient to digest ordinary food previously unsettled, and asserts that a certain amount of flesh is needed for health.
A jumble of late 19th century patent medicine testimonials praises Baby's Own Palty Jets and MLEN RO'S LINIMENT for stomach trouble fever and inflammation. The text mixes names, places, and scattered anecdotes about trains, dances, and dubious cures, with dubious attribution to Mrs. Cream and The Tr. Williams Machine Co Brockville.
An article recounts a scandal around a sculptor who forged antiquities and sold for profits. It describes poverty, limited education, and a network of buyers including notable figures. Critics debate attribution and the scandalous authenticity of alleged masterpieces from Florence to New York.
The document describes Queen Alexandra in Scotland and at Sandringham, noting her daily routines, travels by carriage, meals, and social duties. It highlights her personal interests, including photography, gifts she gave, and her approachable demeanor with officials and ladies in waiting.
The article discusses maintaining the integrity of gray hair by regular washing and careful cleaning. It notes the difficulty of keeping hair clear and clean, especially in summer, and describes a method using egg white, soap, and light powder to remove perspiration and polish. It also mentions avoiding harsh powders and recommends gentle brushing and dusting.
A garbled editorial fragment argues that women who claim their rights should do so soberly and wisely, warning that most novels portray immoral behavior and that women who lower moral standards will tarnish both themselves and men.
A garbled testimonial promotes Dr Chase’s Nerve Food as a cure for nerve fatigue and pale blood. The piece touts improved blood color, strength, and vigor after using multiple boxes, with personal endorsements and a physician’s signature, implying widespread efficacy and delivery by Bates & Co.
A garbled notice extols Shilohs Cure and Midard's Liniment as cures for coughs and diphtheria. The editor is mocked for literary missteps while questions linger about the paper's ability to continue publication.
Fragmented verse recounts a night tremor and a veiled dawn scene. The narration evokes a fading figure, pale toes, and a ceremonial fate as a crowd gathers, crowns a figure, and remembers a royal status amid shifting light. The archaic tone and imagery hint at a forfeited life and regal transmission.
A disputed, archaic text advises on preserving black silk stockings from fading. It suggests washing in warm water with soap, rubbing with a paste of sand and musk, and using turpentine to prevent shade changes. The prose blends moral tone with fashion guidance.
An idiosyncratic monologue blends misheard names and imagined scenes from Colombo. Referencing Prominent figures and locales, it traverses jokes about history, travel, and a late night whimsy with playful mispronunciations and fragmentary recollections. The voice evokes a quirky, meandering reflection on place, fame, and memory.
A Manitoba man describes past urinary and kidney troubles and his relief after using Dodd's Kidney Pills and other remedies. He mentions a spring 1960 period of pain, doctors' exams, and attempts with various patent pills before reporting improvement with the advertised products.
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