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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 26, 1912
Page
6
A fragment notes that amid a multilingual world the sultan declares enough and calls for restraint. The lines imply a power statement where common phrases cross tongues. No clear event or date is given.
Fort Garry hotel in Winnipeg nears completion Macdonald in Edmonton progressing Qu Appelle at Regina begun Grand Trunk Pacific line hotels Mount Robson and Prince Rupert will receive managers F W Bergman will move to Winnipeg from Chateau Laurier Ottawa while A T Folger takes over Chateau Laurier as resident manager in Ottawa.
Tramp tells of sawing a cord of wood to pay for a meal and asks why he should trim the lawn. Woman replies that it is asked as a tip.
A brief observation notes that what lies in a woman's eyes may reveal truth beyond spoken words. The remark emphasizes perception and insight attributed to gaze.
A man proves hospitality without consuming cordial, illustrating friendly behavior can exist without drinking. The brief encounter highlights social grace and polite conduct in everyday life.
A dialogue line portrays a speaker declaring all missions are foreign to him while his eyes remain uplifted, signaling a philosophical divergence and rhetorical tension within the scene.
A reflective remark on political debate and gender roles. The speaker suggests men are exposed to flaws when prompted to run for office, and notes that a woman's political insight can be sharpened without formal marriage.
A brief note outlines access to aid for those who can meet financial requirements. It stresses that assistance depends on available funds and eligibility criteria set by the program. The item underscores the link between payment capability and support access in a local aid system.
Letter from W A Hutchinson praises Minard's Liniment for relief during a severe grippe attack and notes repeated effectiveness against inflammation. The communication appears in a winter periodical from the Minard's Liniment Co Limited.
A missing person makes a choice between staying to attend an important directors meeting and catching a train before the ticket runs out. The speaker cites a looming loss and a manager’s pressure, while urging a return visit in a month or two.
Thousands of mothers attest to the product's usefulness based on practical experience.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a polite pook agent offers Minard's Liniment to cows while a rustic tester resists, declaring disinterest in books. The scene shifts to a clash over grammar and etiquette volumes, ending with the salesman retreating.
Dr. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial clears intestinal canals of germ-causing inflammation and protects the lining from further ravages. The remedy is pitched as simple yet powerful for those affected by dysentery and warns against going without it.
Newitt recalls a bizarre vision where tickets for the Hall of Fame seats fall into speculative hands. Hewitt’s remark adds a surreal note to the night’s musings.
A remark questions whether urban residents can perform a full day’s labor, noting the challenge of persuading a farmer that city people rise early enough for hard work.
A wry saying contrasts male vanity and restraint while praising a clever woman who hides her cleverness by not showing it. The remark plays on perception and character, suggesting self awareness and subtle power in social dynamics.
Bilson, rushing to catch a train, is awakened by a phone call from his friend Jones. After a sleepy confrontation, Bilson explains he was in a hurry and recovering from a recent incident, leaving Jones puzzled by the overnight chatter.
Passengers on a ship report thefts of money and jewelry after two ex prisoners recently discharged from San Paulo jail were put aboard at Santos. The authorities in Rio de Janeiro refused entry, and the men were kept under watch until Lisbon. A separate anecdote features actor John Drewe recounting a grotesque joke about appetite and bulging bellies.
An advertisement touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for numerous ailments said to stem from impure blood. A testimonial from Mrs John Jackson of Woodstock Ontario details neuralgia and debility miseries cured after weeks of use. The piece also notes the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway named its Regina hotel The Qu Appelle, linking legend of Pauline Johnson to the river valley name.
A traveling man offers a seventy five dollar reward for Darwin the French bulldog. He persuades the editor to run an urgent ad, delaying press, then returns to find the office deserted except for a red haired youth who explains everyone has gone to hunt the dawg.
In a domestic scene Mrs Benham says wives endure unrest caused by husbands, remarking there would be less trouble if wives did not have to sit up for their husbands.
A hunting party brings three cariboo and two moose heads to Edmonton after bagging near Holmes Crossing, 25 miles northeast, and 350 miles up the Athabasca River. The region shows abundant big game, dramatic tracks, and pristine wilderness attracting sport and nature lovers. An Hazelton report notes a coal discovery south of Hazelton on the Kitsegukla River with 21 seams, including seven feet and two feet thick sections, yielding 68.5 percent coke and suitable for steaming and domestic fuel.
A. K. Bourchier, once a Fort settlement freighter, arrives in Edmonton saying 125 miles separate Fort George from Fraser Lake and the GTP roadbed from Tete Jaune Cache to Hazelton is graded. Right of way nearly through, spring completion expected. Mehban reports the line completed to Mud Creek beyond Hazelton and ready to operate toward Prince Rupert.
A reflective statement notes that when an average man makes an honest confession he tends to keep it private, revealing little beyond his own conscience.
A terse remark suggests that many men demanding justice might attempt sneaky tactics if a threatening event approaches, framing a broader debate about fair avenues to seek redress.
Julia asks how he lost his money while Levine notes Edith's spouse is a reformer. The exchange hints at a social or economic shift affecting the couple and their circle.
A political orator proclaims there is no north or south or east in the United States while a querulous voice from the crowd questions the nation’s direction. The exchange hints at a polarized public mood during a civic gathering.
An elderly woman and her young son were driving when a large car frightened their horse. The horse bolted and the woman waved to the chauffeur to stop. The driver offered assistance and the boy stayed in the carriage while the woman and driver worked to calm the horse.
Henry R. Williams, then president of the Puget Sound extension of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, supervised line improvements and town growth. A Maiden barber, while shaving a customer, triggered a wry remark from Williams about whether the razor hurt him, joking that it depends on whether he is being skinned or shaved.
A compact reflection notes how small shifts can deteriorate conditions, suggesting ease of decline from troubling state to a worse one. It implies caution about choices that aggravate problems and the frailty of improvement without care.
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