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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 26, 1909
Page
6
In a crowded Halifax station a man and woman confront a secret marriage rift. He seeks reconciliation to spare the parents pain at the anniversary dinner while she plans a difficult deception. They decide to ride home together and start anew.
A newly married couple, just moved into their pew home, are visited by a baker asking for trade. He learns there are only two people in the household and asks how many loaves they want each day. The wife timidly says they will give a trial and wonders if five loaves daily will suffice.
A speaker questions whether taking no vacation is better than exhausting trips to find relief. The passage contrasts fatigue from travel with the potential blessing of rest and renewal, pondering the value of breaks versus ongoing weariness.
A humorous remark attributed to Senator Sorghum notes that recognition signals originate from the loud noise an infant makes when it seeks notice. The line is presented in a Washington context as a light political quip.
A farmer's son bleeds from a threshing accident and recovers after using Dr. Chase's Ointment. The ad claims swift healing for skin sores and blood poisoning, praising the remedy and listing Toronto outlets.
The Rockliffe estate of Lord Dundonald, 20 acres near Ottawa, is sold to a local syndicate for development into building lots. The transfer ends ties to Ottawa as his lordship, after rumors of a return, appears to remain in Scotland.
The second tunnel on the Canadian Pacific Railway line between Field and Hector in the Rocky Mountains is finished. It extends the line by about four miles while lowering the grade from 4.5 to 2.2 percent.
A Cassel's Magazine writer recalls a soldier who challenged a court martial. The president asked for defence and the accused quipped that Major Jones read a paper under the table, Captain Smith drew caricatures on a blotting pad, and Lieut. Brown had no commission year to count.
A Miller correspondent recalls price spikes in wheat and flour, noting metal tokens and scale records used for bread pricing. The artifact hunt reveals past market parallels and concerns over costs in earlier days.
Professor George A. Coe argues in the Sunday School Times that cautious Christians often put profits before faith. He cites Demetrius the silversmith in Ephesus and warns that hidden prejudice can cloud moral vision in modern business life.
The sailor, the soldier, the fisherman, the lumber man, the outdoor laborer, and all who are exposed to injuries will find in Dr Thomas Electric Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease pain, to relieve colds, dress wounds, subdue lumbago and overcome rheumatism, it has no equal. Therefore, it should have a place in all home medicines and those taken on a journey.
A Washington tar cartoon quips about appendicitis with a cynical punchline. The joke suggests a doctor opens a patient and drains the wallet, using the line Father and son dialogue to lampoon medical expense.
A warning notes that roaming house flies can cause tragedy by spreading deadly diseases including syphoid fever diphtheria and smallpox. The piece brands Wilson's Fly as the prime example of this pest and its danger.
A student at a medical college is examined about the deaths at Herculaneum and Pompeii. He answers that they died of an eruption, a response that elicits a remark in The Wasp.
A Scottish American family argues over naming their child Beelzebub due to coal prices strikes and comfort concerns. The mother explains the father’s insistence and the harsh economic context influencing the choice.
Indiscretion in eating greens in summer can cause cholera morbus in children. Irritating acids inflame the intestinal lining, bringing pains and severe purging. Dr J D Salve's Dysentery Cordial is advertised as the safest medicine to check inflammation and save the child’s life.
A Louisville Courier Journal quotation records a householder praising her new maid. The mistress reports satisfaction with the helper and notes approval of the household work style.
A humorous rural exchange features a preacher joking about a dollar paid for a wedding and a judge admonishing a driver over a horn. The town and country quips lampoon caronyms and early automotive chaos with sharp, lighthearted wit.
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