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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
7
The piece celebrates bold football players including Heron and Gert as they clash on the gridiron. It praises strength, endurance, and daring tackles while noting bruises and the thrill of scoring. Victory comes to the bold, with fans cheering loudly.
A reader from Two Rivers reports fifteen years of a lame back relieved after using three bottles of Minard's Liniment. The testimonial states complete cure and authorizes its use to promote the medicine.
A pithy saying about virtue and diligence contrasts activity with unkindness, suggesting that constant purposeful effort leaves little room for meanness.
Fragmentary wording discusses Corn Cure and warnings about temper likened to sunshine. No clear event or people identified.
An advertisement for Minard's Liniment proclaims its wide sale and claims the remedy helps someone write at a difficult desk. The snippet oddly includes a quoted anecdote about desk tremor and a teacher of penmanship with pupils. it also contains garbled sentences and a Bulwer-Lytton style quotation about wisdom and knowledge.
Mrs. Charles Hoeg of Southampton Nova Scotia tells how after years of agony, three doctors failed to help, and a local success story inspired her to try Dr Williams Pink Pills. She reports renewed blood, revived energy, and relief from pain, crediting the medicine with restoring health. The pills, touted for women, claim to build blood and ease nervous troubles and are sold in boxes at 50 cents each or six for 2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A sleeping car porter responds with a grin that the trip was tip-top after a run, sharing a moment with a friend at journey’s end.
Mr Wm Vander voort of Sydney Crossing Ontario writes that Parmee's Pills are the best pills they ever used. The pills act as a tonic and stimulant reducing waste and improving body secretions, giving tone and vigor in small doses.
An advertisement urges parents to use Mother Graves Worm Exterminator to treat children's worm trouble, claiming safety, reliability, and noticeable improvement after use.
A coroner's inquest heard a witness admit searching the deceased's pockets after questions about resuscitation. The exchange highlighted concerns over whether reasonable steps were taken to revive the person.
Sunderland man Thomas S. Bullen reports fourteen years of piles gave him severe pain and immobility. Four years of Eclectric Oil treatment freed him from piles and quinsy, with no recurrence. Provincial language matches period testimonial.
In Stray Stories a landlord notes four tenants got ahead last week by staying active. The exchange hints at idleness not paying and the value of continuous effort.
A verse vignette from a New York column describes a golfer named Jack courting Madge through golf scores and playful teasing. The scene centers on a Ninth hole, par course banter, and the proposal motif ending with Jack declaring, I am your rightful cad die.
In a fragmentary exchange from Harpers, Mrs Gaylord pushes for separation over a quarrel about neglect and excessive virtue. The dialogue hints at domestic strain and social mores of the era without detailing the specific incident.
Advert explains Dr J D Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial as a speedy remedy for dysentery diarrhea cholera summer complaint seasickness and teething complaints. It claims immediate relief for indiscretion from unripened fruit and cucumbers and asserts the medicine acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. It suggests no one need fear cholera if they have a bottle.
Clerk and Mrs. Shoppe-Well discuss the missing pocketbook contents. The clerk ends the inventory with four hairpins a button hook a lace handkerchief four stamps six rainy day skirt samples a lorgnette and a safety pin. The clerk confirms the last baggage department is on the second floor.
The quote from the Indianapolis Presa questions whether loud talk proves heartfelt truth. It contrasts voice depth with genuine intent, suggesting people may shout to mask uncertainty and affect perception of honesty.
Municipal matters report New York will widen One Honored and Tenth streets by Central Park. Cincinnati gears up for its next fall festival promised to surpass past events. Boston last year saw 33 605 arrests, down from 39 760 the year before, a decline of 61.
A witty collage on marriage and male wisdom features quips about women, love, and harmony from the New York Press. It jokes that final understanding of women may hinge on a professor, and notes how kindness can avert quarrels.
A brief sales notice warns that a cold can worsen into lung disease and urges using Bickel's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, claimed to cure coughs bronchitis and throat and chest affections.
A deaf mute rose in darkness and stepped on a rack, a grim moment described as his silent but awful remark, stirring unknown fear and wonder about the world’s hidden voices.
A whimsical exchange mocks age limits and labels as Miss Oldgirl questions whether she is a croquette or coquette. Mr. Sourdrop corrects with a joke about croquettes and spring chickens, reflecting light banter on aging and vitality.
A dubious ad touts Parmerece’s tills as a cure for fevers and digestive ailments. It claims the remedy cleanses the stomach and bowels, opens excretory vessels, drains toxins into the bowels, and expels a ruptured mass through the intestinal passage. The copy presents it as a family medicine with strong results.
Mrs. Biomarket laments why Mrs. Upstreet refused her invitation to a Thursday evening gathering on the 27th. The note promises a casual event with no one of consequence invited, highlighting social expectations and etiquette.
A fragment from the Chicago News hints at a family dispute amid unclear claims of foul play. The text shows garbled dialogue about lineage and reputation, reflecting a rumor mill around an exact family connection.
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