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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 30, 1909
Page
11
A mother-named scene in Success Magazine recalls Robert’s endless questions. After being sent to bed for pestering, his mother apologizes and invites one last question. He asks how far a cat can spit, ending the tale with a gentle moral about curiosity.
The advertisement touts Paranelle's Vegetable Pills as a simple remedy for indigestion liver and kidney issues caused by irregular life and stress. It targets regular and irregular habits, claiming the pills are safe for delicate constitutions and effective as a general health tonic.
The Chicago Tribune notes Uncle Zeke is guided by a relative through the Treasury Department in Washington as he watches an expert engraver at work and jokes about learning the craft in a year.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy claiming a $100 reward for any case it cannot cure. It describes internal action on mucous surfaces and building constitutional strength, with testimonials promised and Toledo, Ohio contact details. The fragment also includes unrelated chatter about a blue auto and a flirtatious remark in a Chicago News snippet.
Lifebuoy Soap is described as delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet use. It promises cleansing for washings and underclothing, claiming unequalled cleanliness and purification.
A domestic scene centers on Katie and a mistress as they discuss seating. Katie jokes she has had only gentlemen callers, while the mistress contemplates providing another chair for the kitchen setting.
A short note from a dejected youth requests returning an engagement ring bought within days and asks to exchange it for a wedding present as another suitor has given a similar ring. The item appeared in Tit Bits.
A Philadelphia patient who recovered health after an extended medical examination notes Dr Blank seems delighted by the results. The patient quotes the doctor’s hopeful plans for several interesting operations, implied by a remark about the physician’s beam-like eyes.
A Chicago Tribune note reports a man required nose amputation after a medical procedure and outlines the ordeal, medical steps, and outcome with clinical clarity. The item reflects care advances and patient impact in a concise chronicling style.
A Saskatchewan mother praises Baby's Own Tablets as a safe cure for infants’ stomach and bowel troubles colds fever and teething. The ad claims quick restoration of health and urges purchase from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 25 cents a box.
Sir Robert Perks, a noted golfer, shares a humorous tale about a Scottish minister famed for strong language on the links. After a misputt, the minister declares he must quit golf not the game but the ministry, prompting astonished reaction from Perks.
The article argues for sanitary bread handling and wrapping from oven to mouth. It notes Canada’s The Eddy Company first produced bad wrappers for a Hull baker, then Ottawa Montreal Toronto bakers adopted them, and asserts clean wrapping improves food purity and protects public health when water supplies are tainted.
A reader recalls a humor piece about a boastful passenger on Lake Huron who asks the captain the lake’s name. The captain replies The Lake Huron and the man frets he is unsure which lake he is on, while the crowd smiles at the exchange.
In the Sahara behind Tripoli Tuareks raid caravans to gain wealth as the mother holds rights over children and property. A man must pay a large bride price to marry, and raids fund the necessary wealth since camel farming and trader work barely pay.
The text reflects on the value of living peacefully with hard and perverse people, praising the virtue as a noble and manly capability. It emphasizes harmony with others who disagree and frames restraint as a commendable grace.
A single electric plant is said to grow in Indian forests. Its leaves cause a shock when plucked and affect a nearby magnetic needle two feet away. The effect peaks around 2 PM and fades at night. Storms amplify it, heavy rain nullifies it, and no magnetic metals are nearby. Birds and insects avoid it.
Readers are told by druggists that Dr Thomas Electric Oil is the most sought after remedy for pins in joints muscles nerves neuralgia and rheumatism due to its superior healing qualities compared with other oils.
A young man coldly bids farewell and departs promising never to return. The fair maid replies that telegraphs in the morning are cheaper than messengers and suggests buying a box of chocolates with the saved money. The fragment is quoted from the Chicago News.
In a clipped chat from Chicago, Mr Porter muses that his books imply he killed nearly a million dogs, wishing for a true million. Dolly Trotter replies with sharp sarcasm, warning against self-inflicted harm and the morbid math of guilt.
Holmes compares a man to a living omnibus carrying ancestors, sharing inherited traits and faults. Most people resemble those who came before, drawing from their virtues and flaws. Our progress is shaped by what we inherit from forebearers, influencing present and future paths.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator claimed to clear stomach and intestines to restore health, easing fretfulness and sleeplessness in infants.
Dialogue shows inquiry into lineage and a punchline about a cashier grandfather fleeing after resigning. Pittsburg Observer tone notes tracing back to Chiis with a humorous twist about escape.
A Detroit Free Press item notes Mr. Barlow has unusually fine Northern Spy apples available today, highlighting the fruit as a standout in the market and prompting praise of their quality.
A playful tale shows Peter Piper stacking peppers a cucumber and an oblong pion to whimsically craft a Polish wrestler from mixed items. The scene showcases linguistic play and a quirky mix of foods and a playful transformation.
An advertisement promotes Murine Eye Remedy from Murine Eye Remedy Co based in Toronto. It claims the product soothes red weak weary watery eyes and invites readers to try the remedy and write for eye books.
A boastful undergraduate tells Prof. Jowett he cannot find evidence of God in all philosophies. Jowett replies that if a God is not found by 5 o'clock that afternoon the student must leave the college, highlighting the master’s intolerance of pretentiousness.
Woodstock Sentinel Review cites Goldwin Smith on field hospitals as a sobering war reality. It notes gruesome uses of Russian soldiers' bones for animal charcoal and a new explosive base, warning against glorifying war.
A guest ordering dinner at a European plan hotel initially lists an elaborate menu including oysters soup olives radishes shad roast beef pigeons and sweets. After a reminder the guest rewrites the order asking for corned beef hash and a glass of milk.
A humorous notice captures a household battle with a stubborn flea that keeps biting unseen. The verse contrasts humans swearing with the insect’s antics, noting mosquitoes at night and a bark by Noah amid divine plans.
A cub reporter sent to cover a high profile marriage learns the groom did not appear and the wedding is off, leaving the story blank. The incident highlights newsroom pressure as the city editor demands a story that does not exist.
The medicine targets causes rather than effects, aiming to stop a cold at first appearance. Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup is described as the result of patient study and claims to arrest development and swiftly heal affected parts so the ailment disappears.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt cites a dialogue where a doctor questions boosting virtue through operations. The exchange notes a frontier sheriff performing the actual verification after surgery.
An article promotes a whiskey free laxative cough syrup as a cure for coughs bronchitis and inflammation. It prescribes a home mix using wild cherry bark cardial essence white pine syrup with dosing every half hour for four hours then smaller doses daily for adults and children.
An English motorist discovers a poor Irish woman’s eviction in front of her cottage. Moved, he gives her five pounds. She explains the cause, saying her husband is whitewashing the fence.
A Kansas City Journal excerpt presents a playful dialogue between a statesman and his son. The boy insists he will not go to bed, while the parent questions a potential misquote. The scene captures domestic humor in a political paper setting.
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