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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 23, 1908
Page
2
Spring warning against purgatives and urging Dr Williams Pink Pills as the tonic to build new red blood. Claims each dose restores energy, improves skin, and fights fatigue for men women and children. Available from medicine dealers or mail order for 2.50 for six boxes from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A humorous dialogue contrasts preferred word choices in everyday speech. Wise urges using the term eheol for style, while Hubby argues the familiar word is best when a man steps on a tuck, highlighting lighthearted banter in the illustrated section.
A fragment from Cassell's Journal touts Bickle's AntiConsumptive Syrup as a remedy for colds coughs and throat infections claiming proven efficacy and urging readers to try it at 25 cents per bottle. The text includes dialect and courtship quips about theft and marriage.
A testimonial promotes Paychine as the best cure for chronic coughs and throat, lung, or stomach trouble, noting rapid relief after 4 or 5 bottles. It is described as a prescription of a great physician, not patent medicine, and sold by Dr T A Slocum in Toronto at 50 cents and $1.09.
From October to May colds are frequent headache causes with laxative bromquinine advertised as a remedy. An elderly traveler asks for the quickest way to the station as a street urchin makes a quip. A fragmentary ad-like note mentions E. W. Grove and a box price of 35e.
A Pittsburg Gazette snippet notes a humorous exchange about a liniment claim and wealth. A girl named Chickley and her father’s fortune of 19 million dollars are referenced, with dialogues hinting at skepticism about cures and money. The fragment preserves theatrical tone and dated colloquial remark.
Wann H Crane, an actor, and two impecunious players dine at a cheap East Side restaurant during a long dinner. A companion asks if the meal is as good as any before, and Crane presses the point with mock enthusiasm, prompting Frank to respond that it was a splendid dinner and suggesting another. a magazine is mentioned.
A colored man refuses to repay a $3 debt, banter and legal aid follow. The creditor seeks advice after being ignored. the debtor insists the money is gone and he owes nothing. The piece includes a humorous quip about Muldoon’s wedding with Casey joking of being the best man.
A fragmentary OCR passage mentions a thin man and a plump man debating appetite, a news office mishap with a boy dropping a form two stair flights, and a gentle editor wishing the news had been broken more gently, with stray phrases about Mrs Wyss and a dog named Fido.
A garbled, fragmentary collage of quotes and dialogues ranges from family talk about a wedding gift to courtroom questioning about a defendant. The text also notes a Portland Me street encounter and a Washington era style household line.
An Englishman Lieutenant Shackleton plans a bold attempt to reach the south pole by motor car. The humorous, admiring talk at a dinner honoring Shackleton highlights the daring expedition. Meanwhile a tangent praises an Australian industry using rabbit skins for oil, noting it as an economic venture.
An early 20th century Zam-Buk Co advertisement claims the ointment cures cuts burns chafings cold sores itch eczema running sores ringworm piles bad legs inflamed patches and other skin conditions solvable by ordering from the Zam-Buk Co Toronto or local druggists and stores.
A Washington Herald report describes a tense maritime scene where a man in the bow warns against an action that could discharge an unloaded pistol he carries. The dialogue hints at risk aboard a vessel and a possible confrontation. The incident centers on threat and precaution with no reported injuries.
An old advertisement touts a Parme Vegetable product claiming to cure digestion issues and derangements of stomach liver and kidneys. The text asserts superior results and urges readers to use the remedy, with a snippet of unrelated dialog about an election and spring feathers.
Advert caption touts a one day cure for colds using LXATIVE BROMO Quinine tablets. Claims of success include drug company branding with E W Grove signature on each box. Local dialogue features a humorous exchange about an old guy named Argus and a praise of a baseball player Billy Gee.
James Bryce argues in Pall Mall Gazette that history shows great men arise when favorable conditions meet need. He notes Liniment, Napoleon, Washington, and others as examples, but asks if different paths would have achieved similar results. He stresses fit with age as crucial to greatness.
An old advertisement urges taking Chase's Kidney Liver Pills to prevent colds by stimulating excretory organs. It asserts that awakened kidneys and bowels swiftly remove illness and warns that sluggish bowels worsen colds. One pill per dose, 25 cents a box, sold by Edmanson Bates & Co in Toronto.
An article explains the sun’s vast size and distance, noting a dime held at arm's length would fail to cover the solar disc. It estimates the sun’s diameter and volume compared with Earth, outlines density and weight, and describes a two-foot sun and a pea representing Earth to illustrate scale among celestial bodies.
The article observes a pattern of calamity tied to the name John in royal and church figures. It lists kings and popes named John who faced imprisonment poisoning torture exile blindness or death, noting recurring bad luck around the name and hinting at superstition across eras.
A satirical critique describing dough as a symbol of wealth derived from wheat real estate literature and magazines. The text argues it fuels love scandals, shifts women toward college and ambition, and curses those who chase it, leaving a lingering social divide across generations.
A fragment from the New York Tribune hints at a late night exchange about a teen acquaintance. The brief text references early morning hours and a surprise question, suggesting an unfolding personal story.
Fragmentary lines describe an alarm over an exo germ and a reformation pretext. The text hints at pursuit or guarding actions against water care, but details are unclear and names or dates are absent.
A Hartford choir leader at St Pauls Episcopal Church reports Peruna cured years of chronic catarrh after using five bottles. He says his head was blocked and breath offensive before, and he now breathes freely with no recent trouble. The testimonial targets MR. GW. MARTIN.
A club member replies he will be away for days to let his family forget their worries as others urge him toward classical music appreciation. Amid snippets from various era papers, jokes, and ads drift through, including a worm exterminator pitch and fur buyers, all reflecting a chaotic, humorous slice of everyday life.
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