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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moyie Leader
Location
Moyie, British Columbia, Canada
Date
May 18, 1901
Page
3
Thousands of sightseers are expected to visit the Winnipeg Tauuyujnt Exhibition again this year with a bigger variety showcase. The next display aims to surpass last year with more entertaining acts and a metropolitan level attraction designed to attract distant visitors.
A fragmented 19th century notice attributes recovery from a bad case to Minard's Liniment. The text mentions names like Charles Plume and Lewis Dupe and refers to a joint statement about valor and cure in a military context.
A Washington Star item details a frantic westbound car ride with a crying baby. A tall, neatly dressed man interrupts the scene by offering a harsh quick-hand response as the car stops, shocking the mother and bystanders. The exchange ends with the man stepping off as the baby’s wailing continues.
An elderly caller tells Johnny to be good and obey parents. She urges not to cause sorrow and to grow up properly so his conduct makes them proud. The dialog reflects concern and hopes for Johnny's moral upbringing.
A garbled tale mentions Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy after a horse incident and other ailments. It describes relief from kidney issues and diabetes, touts the pill's curative power, and notes a king releasing prisoners as a separate event.
A garbled advertisement fragment references Mivard's Linimeny for sale with scattered words about catalogs, seeds, danger, and moral courage. The legible bits suggest a chaotic listing or notice lacking coherent details or dates.
An item notes the Pan-Americay exhibition at Buffalo featuring a reconstructed Triceratops skeleton said to be the only one in the works, discovered in Missouri, amidst other oddities. It includes a local Toledo oath by Chnexey & Co and mentions a $100 payment offer, plus aHealth remedy ad for Ho ll's Catarrh Cure and a testimonial.
A garbled OCR passage recounts an emergency attempt to revive a patient in Denmark. It describes resuscitation over several hours, medications, and breathing efforts, noting unsuccessful outcomes and ongoing struggle for life amid chaotic details. The text preserves names and actions but remains unclear and fragmentary.
A report on Lake George near Wun kendore Australia noting its uncertain size, land around it rising 100 feet above the lake, no outlet, and old Aboriginal tales. Discoveries since 1820 show fluctuating depth from droughts to flooding in 1841 1852, with fresh springs feeding the basin and speculation on past wider waters.
A fragment outlines that nearly a quarter of English rulers since the Norman conquest met violent deaths or died after troubled lives. It lists William I, William II, Richard I, Richard II, Edward I, Edward II, Edward III, Richard II, Charles I, Charles II, Henry VIII, Edward II, George III, George IV, and others with causes ranging from murder, execution, battle wounds, illness, and chronic dissipation. The piece notes two monarchs died of consumption and mentions Calais, the Tower, and Pontefract as contextual locations.
A clergyman records a baptism for a worthy Irish man with speech impediment and mixes up the surname Magrath. The father shrugs and spells it “McGrath.” The piece notes the guillemot egg’s peculiar shape and behavior, then oddly shifts to a prison sentence and books bought for “Janstaflments.”
A reader testimony from Mrs Evans describes severe menstrual pain and related health issues. She credits Dr Wilting Pink Pills with restoring energy, reducing pain, and enabling ongoing daily life after years of torment. The piece promotes the pills as a proven remedy for female health problems and urges purchase through the vendor in Benokville, Out.
The Pominie notes the British Church Missionary Society guiding £190000 in annual receipts for in a year of reform. A feature highlights about 60 Congregational leaders and men’s clubs forming to sustain fellowship and secure coordinated local reform efforts. The late Bishop of London recalls debt pressures and the need to maintain two houses, while a Walloon staff scene is described with clerical attire and solemn duties.
A fragmented New York World and Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt discusses coercion of children to extort money from parents, labeling it a capital offense. The text critiques institutional complicity and calls for prompt action, citing officials and reforms.
A short reader note claims relief from chronic headaches and stomach upset via Vurmedesta Vegetable Ville Mandrake and Dandelion blend. Lysander B Q references Uamuetea’s Pills as a drastic cure for bilious headaches, with Mr. Fisley Wark cited as endorsing.
A garbled historical diary fragment discusses mood, superstition, and famous figures, then abruptly shifts to praise for Parmelects Pilla as a bile and liver remedy. The text blends personal agitation with dubious medical claims and promotional language about a patent medicine.
Fragmentary OCR text recalls a river town with a garden and trees, a bus owner Mr. Kinng, and a parlor scene where figures discuss an attitude of calm. A second stronger fetter follows a wage dispute or coercive pressure, then a June date at 83 and Kipling reference amid hurried chat and a demand for fresh lines daily.
Fragmented OCR of a historical hotel era article describes a grand lobby with prominent figures and a theater district. It mentions authorities, a venue called Hotel and a public figure named Dave, with reports of tips and payments near ten thousand dollars yearly.
The readable text reports a group of 28 persons being rested in chains at a location with birds present, noting a tense mood and potential charges. Details are fragmentary and place names are garbled.
An eccentric letter claims Minard's Liniment relieves severe foot swelling and chronic pain after months of discomfort. The writer describes near instant relief from Thomas' Eclectic Oil and notes others report long-term benefit after using the product.
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