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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 30, 1914
Page
5
Advertising text for Alver's Nerve Tonic offers a hundred capsules claimed to cure nervous ailments including nervousness and tension. The note lists the product name Alver and the address 601 Sherbourne in Toronto Ontario.
Fellerstenhaugh and Company filed patents related to their head office located on King Street East in Toronto, Conade.
A fragmentary dialogue features a patient and doctor discussing a cough and inflammation. The exchange mentions irritation in the respiratory passages and a claim that Dr Thomas will provide relief. A moneylender is referenced in a brief aside.
A garbled excerpt shows characters debating marriage and a playful line about a honeymoon ending after the last quarter. The tone suggests dialogue from a fictional scene with scattered phrases about fences and scratches.
Fragmentary note reflects cheerful givers offering advice rather than material help. The lines suggest a community ethos where encouragement is valued as much as aid. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
Mrs Onrua Tunner of 401 Wayne St Piqua Ohio praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound admitting it relieved her organic weakness after other medicines failed. She reports back pain headaches dizziness and fatigue improving and offers to let her name be used to help other women.
A questionable Arctic trip proposal to London offers four months aboard a ship for $1000 per person including meals and hunting rights for polar bears seals foxes and wolves. The voyage promises a voyage to a distant land with electrical equipment and decorations aboard and luxurious wines and spirits on board. A quack promotional flyer also touts Miller's Worm Powders as a cure for worm infestations in children with booster claims that no worms can exist where these powders are used.
A native stranger, once poor, became popular after he bought a car and gave rides to townspeople at the funeral, becoming a notable one in a million. The story recalls the goodwill and the town’s reaction to his generosity.
An ad style snippet touts Pazo Ointment as a cure for healing wind and bleeding protruding piles. It claims direct application provides relief and mentions money back or similar incentive.
A garbled excerpt shows a teen confrontation with a parent figure over discipline. The text centers on a supposed punishment and a request tied to a peppered action, with the boy responding in a puzzled tone.
A fragment describes Putian’s Malolees Com wart extractor with claims of painless removal. A school incident features a class bully and a lenient principal. A humorous tale from Pearson’s recounts an Irish man and a Licyele machine purchase joke.
In a crowded café a rude man orders music loudly telling the orchestra to play Carmen while he eats a beef steak. He insists on hearing the Toreador song, saying he feels like a bullfighter.
Odd remark about a man in a parlor prompts thoughts on love and surveillance as a mother keeps watch, while the scene hints at concealed intent and a possible keyhole glimpse.
A fragmented schoolbook excerpt mentions a six year old pupil named Kate who had attended only a few days and learned to raise her hand. The garbled OCR text depicts a scene in a classroom with phrases about hands and a chicken house, yielding a puzzling historic snippet with unclear context.
The Tayeh iron mine in the Far East is praised as inexhaustible and unusually operable by hand, with a theater of bloody history nearby from the Three Kingdoms era. The area lies about 7,490 Chinese miles from Peking by land and 4,980 by water, set among hills with numerous lakes and famed views. Relics of ancient Iran are reported nearby, with vast heaps of slag and a potential vast output.
An archaic health ad touts Williama Pink Pills as a seasonal remedy to restore red blood and vigor. It cites a testimonial from Gee Barnes of Albany P.E.I. and claims the pills cure tiredness, weakness, and poor appetite by supplying new blood. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
Gostia and Dolley debate consent by silence. Dolley reveals engagement to Ming Moneybacs six months ago, but Ming has not replied. The exchange hints at social norms and delayed romance within a fragmented village dialogue.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Shiloh as a family remedy for coughs and colds. The text mocks the phrase and mentions a Master of Good English tied to public affairs, noting a standard of eloquence and bilthering rhetoric, with Montreal as a stray cue.
A corporal in an Irish regional unit seeks a camel to carry a spare tent after a quartermaster refuses the cart. A quick retort follows about using the case of emergency on the cart. A separate joke asks about the evils and remarriage, noting the legal nuisance.
An old ad touts Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets as the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It urges taking a tablet after each meal and claims to restore stomach vigor with the product made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited.
A fragment recounts old seafaring discipline laws. It describes how sailors should respond to verbal abuse and insults, defend positions by the anchor chain, and call witnesses if attacked. Severe penalties for officers and entries in ship books are noted, with punishments ranging from diet restrictions to public shaming.
A machinist Old Niggard rewards Tim with a blue envelope containing a portrait of his former governor. Tim and his family react with surprise and humor as he contemplates the unexpected present. A school scene then turns to a classroom mispronunciation skit involving Johnny and Tommy about spelling and distance.
In a humorous scene, Uncle Podger pays the bill with a ten pound note leaving Tom dreaming of a plate of sovereigns and half-crowns. Tom awakens to see the waiter presenting a plate of coins and exclaims for a share.
Estimates from 1913 show Canadian banks earned about 37 percent of capital, slimmer than U S banks. Canadian banks paid 64 percent of net profits as dividends, versus 74 percent by American banks, making the comparison favorable to Canadian institutions.
A cryptic note references a history professor claiming Americans are world reformers. A reader questions the feasibility of naming an advocate who pushed legislation for student reforms, mentioning Guy Fawkes and a figure named Larpoon in a dialogic exchange.
A humorous dialogue shows Mrs. Chuggins asking about her husband’s car costs and predicting the price of his eternal salvation based on his use of the word ec. The exchange implies a joke about expense and fate.
An Irish immigrant named Pat lands in New York and is shown the city by his brother Mike. They tour City Hall, Tein ityan, and towering buildings before reaching Chinatown and a Chinese laundry. Pat jokes he could play it there if he had a mate to help.
A terse wartime scene shows a drillmaster confronting Daly over disciplinary failure and a guardhouse detention. The dialogue hints at instructions about forming a hollow square and the tense command atmosphere in a military drill.
A speaker laments endless demands from bill collectors and claims to have found a method for avoiding them. The brief note hints at financial struggle and a supposed solution without details.
A brief quoted exchange laments the use of ospreys on hats and warns the birds may go extinct if the practice continues. One speaker expresses concern and seeks a remedy, while the other comments on the need to buy some quidh.
A string of unusual product blurbs mentions Minards Linkwent Cures Dandruff and Miss Catt-Ste style notices. The passage riffs on social signals, fashion and gossip with playful names.
A garbled dialogue laments a terrible cough and references a churchyard with thousands lying beyond a wall. The fragment hints at copying old stones and the desire to document via typewriter, reflecting archival concerns and literary snippet ambiguities.
An old advertisement touts Catarrhosone as a rapid cure for catarrh headaches sniffles and nasal congestion. It promises instant relief from forehead pains through a piney vapor and claims the inhaler kills germs and cures throat trouble with a $1 outfit and a dime trial size.
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