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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
7
At the Toronto Astronomical Society the speaker Prof. C A Chant PhD lectured on Some New Aspects of Ether Waves. He explained ether as space filling and elastic, admitting rapid vibrations of light heat and electricity, linking chemical light heat and electromagnetic rays in a seamless spectrum aiding wireless telegraphy.
The crossroads justice notes a bribe offer from a prisoner. The lawyer corrects the amount from fifty cents to two dollars. The judge concedes the error and orders the prisoner released.
A fragment cites various testimonial lines praising remedies for diphtheria and hair growth from named individuals in Riverdale Stanley Oil City Ontario. The jumble lacks context, dates, or verifiable claims, typical of an ad notice in a historical newspaper page segment.
A short proverb notes sewing on buttons is easier than steering one’s own path. It uses a playful comparison to urge practical self discipline and steady conduct.
Dialog from a stage scene shows a man visiting a father to seek permission to wed his daughter. The father refuses payment, and the suitor ends with a brief farewell as the encounter ends.
Warning against ointments for catarrh that include mercury advising prescription only. Claims mercury damages smell and the system via mucous surfaces. Promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F Toe & Co Toledo and F J related makers as a safer internal remedy with testimonials offered.
The proverb notes that financial hardship suppresses warmth and comfort, likening poverty to a cold intrusion that extinguishes the home’s hearth and social ease. It reflects concern over scarcity shaping daily life and family wellbeing.
A witty saying notes appearances mislead in evaluating the rub. The line emphasizes deeper factors and cautions against judging by surface value.
Fragmentary text notes a product called Sozodunt Tooth Powder 25 and a wedding remark about the best man not winning, plus a vague line about solving neighbors if distant. The readable content is too sparse to identify a clear news event.
An irrepressible speaker tells an audience that a man is known by his works while a rude back-seat heckler shouts about gas works. The exchange reflects a lively public gathering with spirited dialogue and interruptions.
Dr Parmelee unveils long research fruits claiming DermoraTeD Pills act as a tonic and stimulant. In small doses the remedy purportedly excites body secretions and provides tone and vigor, described as a new discovery to science.
The notice states both coal and tobacco smoke harm lacquered surfaces. It cautions workers to limit exposure and improve ventilation to protect finish quality and longevity.
A nineteenth century caution states that eel blood is a lethal poison if injected into the bloodstream. The claim warns readers about the extreme toxicity of eel venom and the potential fatal consequences of handling or introducing eel blood into a person.
A media remark questions the authenticity of an actress's diamonds and makeup, likening the gems to the actress’s complexion and suggesting artificial perfection.
In a playful scene, Harry asks He Clarice to marry him, and she responds with surprise thinking he asks for money. He expresses affection while she reacts with amused misinterpretation. The dialogue reveals warmth and humor between the pair.
A brief saying notes self reliance in handling money as the person controls both income and expenses, likening the bank account to a personal cash drawer. It emphasizes individual financial stewardship and responsibility.
A wry quip notes a woman who cannot sing or play an instrument yet constantly complains or nags about various matters. The line uses humor to suggest incongruity between talent and persistence in fault finding.
A wry line notes how a simple can of whisky straight can bend a man’s gait, hinting at humor and caution about drink. The remark blends light satire with moral undertone about alcohol’s effects.
A concise aphorism notes that self-deception rank as humanity’s greatest fraud, warning that cheating oneself undermines truth and integrity more than any external deceit. The line underscores personal accountability and moral clarity.
A set of aphorisms about happiness, memory, and autonomy. The text contrasts forgetting with true happiness, defines slavery as self-submission, and notes that good intentions alone provide only a fleeting ascent.
A compact proverb highlights patience as a mark of true strength and cleverness, praising the wisdom of waiting before action. It frames restraint as superior to haste, elevating prudent timing as a virtue.
If children moan and restlessly sleep and show pallor and fatigue, the ad claims a worm infestation is the cause. It promises quick relief for young sufferers using Mother Graves Worm Exterminator.
A reflective line notes that today’s sorrow paves the way for tomorrow’s happiness, suggesting experience and endurance lead to brighter outcomes. The sentiment emphasizes resilience and the cycle of emotional states.
A historical note records an oil lamp rated at 90 candle power consuming about 3050 grains of oil per hour, indicating high efficiency and brightness for its time.
A classroom prompt on conjunctions leads the up to date girl to hesitate before answering what joins things. The exchange centers on the teacher asking for an illustration and a definition of a conjunction, with the pupil offering a tentative reply.
This excerpt notes widespread skepticism but asserts Dr Thomas Electic Oil reliably cures pain and heals sores when applied to scalp, skin, or other body areas. It emphasizes its supposed effectiveness for different bodily pains and sores.
A proverbic note asserts that many people believe giving is more blessed than receiving. It reflects common moral guidance about generosity and charity in community life.
The bachelor says a book is more pleasant than a wife, and once read a book can be shut up easily.
An advertisement notes strong demand for Minard's Liniment with customers reporting rapid consumption. The vendor emphasizes rapid wear of stock over a month and invites continued patronage.
A reader notes a poorly kept public building with a dust filled interior and a wipe your feet sign placed to confront entrants. A visitor later moved the notice to face exiting visitors, highlighting the building's neglected state.
A reflection on how steadfast beliefs in a person lead to being branded a crank when others cannot persuade him. The remark comments on stubbornness and judgment in public discourse.
A concise saying notes that a person in love often struggles to regain footing after a breakup. It reflects on emotional setbacks and the challenge of moving forward in romance.
Periodical cholera and dysentery afflict many. changing water and diet helps, but Dr. Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial is recommended for summer complaints. A few drops in water when symptoms begin will worsen trouble.
A clipped, witty remark notes some men prefer rough revelry that leaves them with a headache the next morning, highlighting carefree behavior and roughhouse humor typical of the era.
A chorus line appears in a show as a routine element, serving mainly as a formal stage aspect rather than a featured performance.
Thos Sabin of Eglington claims he removed ten corns from his feet with Holo Way's Corn Cure. He urges readers to try the remedy similarly and follow his lead.
The saying suggests that being level headed is rewarded by universal agreement, implying that a calm person simply aligns with others. It critiques the notion that harmony equals sound judgment.
A short and humorous tidbit notes Minard's Liniment relieving neuralgia. The piece then shifts to a light joke about a foolish hen sitting on a nest, drawing a parallel to men built on the same plan.
The ad claims fatigue and weakness grip workers and promises a cure with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Mandrake and helion are listed as ingredients, suggesting a tonic remedy for exhausted laborers.
A playful exchange sets up a dinner riddle as Hoax claims two foods he cannot eat, and the punchline reveals breakfast and supper as the answer. The concise back and forth echoes light viral humor and wordplay.
N B Catalogue promotes a seasonally quiet period for farmers to earn good money. The note highlights options and tips for maximizing income during slower months, emphasizing practical avoidances and potential pathways.
A compact reflection notes that true happiness belongs to those spared the burden of sacrificing others for duty, suggesting moral restraint and personal peace as the highest virtue.
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