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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 27, 1902
Page
3
The Ontario chief justice and former politician Sir William Meredith faced a taunt at a London meeting. He responded with a witty remark about haircuts, turning the audience's laughter to his advantage.
In a playful Chicago News line, May De True muses on why many women wed tall men. She suggests that women enjoy a husband they can look up to, highlighting humorous social observation.
A reflective observer notes that only those with a sturdy umbrella can truly value the silver lining amid dark clouds. The remark combines practical gear with optimism about looming weather.
A letter from Z W Wilder of Lafargville New York praises Parmelee's Pills for severe colic and kidney difficulty noting other remedies failed and calling the medicine the best he has used. The claim extends to cleansing and purifying to drive away diseases of every name.
Readers reflect on the challenge of choosing a path and making decisive life plans. The piece weighs common ambitions against practical limits and the difficulty of committing to a single direction.
Mae SM Brand Soap is a cleaner and polisher designed for surface use and does not function as a laundry product. The note clarifies its intended applications and limitations for consumers.
A compact aphorism frames courtship as a contest where a girl tests her feelings against a man's wealth or status symbol. The line uses gambling metaphors to compare romance to a high-stakes card game.
W A Hutchinson writes from an unnamed location praising Minard's Liniment after a severe LaGrippe attack last winter. He notes repeated effectiveness for inflammation and recommends the remedy to gentlemen of C C Richards & Co.
Advertises a claimed remedy for deafness caused by catarrh. The notice asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and offers a $100 reward for any case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Includes address in Toledo, Ohio and pill price.
Witty remark notes that a woman often shifts views causing her tongue to work overtime in expressing opinions.
A compendium notes river speeds from three to seven miles per hour and compares water flow, with the Nile eight teen times Thames. It lists depths from the English Channel to the Dead Sea and ranks the Gulf of Mexico as the world’s largest gulf. It also cites Lake Askal Chin in Tibet as the highest lake and the Dead Sea as the lowest point.
The direct cause is diminished brain blood flow. To revive, lay the person flat with head level, expose neck and chest, admit fresh air, and methodically spritz water and ammonia vapors to the face. If needed, brisk heart massage with a hand or cloth supports circulation.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as a safe non opioid remedy for ill or irritable babies. It claims the product restores sleep, appetite and cheerfulness, citing Mrs. Albert Young of Stratford and noting suitability for all ages and easy preparation. Sold by druggists or via post for 25 cents a box from Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
Arnprior Ontario February 3 Special A man endured eighteen years of backache and kidney trouble and could not walk or lie down without agony. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills his condition improved quickly and he regained the ability to work. The publisher notes many cures and presents this as proof of the kidneys' role in pain.
An elderly railroad conductor recounts a life spent on trains and jokes that marrying in haste is like a railway rush. He recalls being born on a train and riding at forty five miles an hour. He quips that quick unions resemble hasty weddings and returning trips resemble repenting at leisure.
Thorong speaks on sculptors of flesh and bone urging refinement of plans’ features. He scorns sour, plain faced people and urges them to go about business and grow handsome.
A playful quote from Uncle Eben appears in the Washinotion Star, urging silence to let others imagine the weight on one's mind. The odd dialect highlights local character and newspaper flavor in a brief snippet.
Advice on keeping a sickroom orderly and soothing. Limit clutter, remove medicine sight, serve small portions on a tray, and maintain fresh flowers only briefly to avoid upsetting the patient’s appetite.
A tale contrasts American and Japanese attitudes to children. An American notes Japanese children roam freely with no quarrels and no fear of harm, while a Japanese matron explains that a card with the child’s name and address is placed in their clothing to ensure return if they stray.
A reflective piece notes wrinkles reveal life’s passage, each crease marking years of experience. The text invites readers to interpret signs of time as stories etched on skin.
The quote contrasts happiness and wisdom, noting that those who believe they are happiest are often so, while those who claim to be the wisest are usually the greatest fools.
The advertisement proclaims that Dr Thomas Selectric Oil is a pure blend of six fine remedial oils. It asserts it relieves rheumatic pain and treats throat and lung afflictions, cures piles, wounds, lameness, sores, tumors, burns, and injuries in horses and cattle.
A reader quote notes that habits form via tiny, often unnoticed steps until they become strong. The idea emphasizes gradual discipline shaping behavior and long term change through consistent practice.
An advertisement proclaims Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows and extols self improvement, urging relentless effort and personal growth as rewarding. The terse copy pairs veterinary claim with a proverb about toil.
Mr J W Brown of Chicago reports complete cure from Holloway's Corn Cure and urges others to obtain the remedy for friends. The letter reflects growing demand and trust in the treatment.
The statement contends that lacking birthright or success, a person may attempt to thrust himself into greatness through ambition and self-assertion, highlighting a psychological drive for recognition.
A proverb lists the highest joys of life as love wealth contentment health restful sleep and a true friend highlighting timeless values in concise maxims.
The remark notes that overcoming barriers both instructs and inspires, shaping virtue for upcoming challenges, while acknowledging that some vices seem to arise as if by inspiration. The statement emphasizes resilience and moral growth as lasting benefits.
A reflective quote on how a man reveals his true character through what he deems humorous. It suggests personal values steer humor and judgment in everyday reactions and social behavior.
A concise aphorism attributed to Disraeli asserts that steadfast commitment to a clear aim drives achievement. This maxim emphasizes unwavering intent over fluctuating effort or shifting goals.
Advert says cholera and summer complaints kill annually but could be saved with Dr J D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It claims prompt action and thorough relief from pain and disease based on users' reports.
A quip suggests that declarations of love may mask ulterior motives as a man aims to shape a woman’s actions. The saying frames affection as selective instrument use with a grindstone metaphor.
An era slogan touts Minard's Liniment as a remedy for diphtheria while a proverb notes writing creates an exact man in Ba con.
A testimonial from J. L. Price of Shoals Martin County Indiana claims Parmelee's Vegetable Pills keep the liver active cleanse the stomach and bowels and prevent ague. He states he has tried a box and finds them the best medicine for fever and ague he has used.
Thomas Hood mocked a portrait that barely resembled him by claiming the artist had perpetrated a false flood, turning the moment into a light hearted quip about the likeness.
An advertisement proclaims Minard's Liniment cures colds and more with simple, guaranteed relief. The copy emphasizes ease of use and broad effectiveness, appealing to everyday health needs and household remedies.
A short, period-tinged note claims parents buy a worm remover marketed as safe for children and an effective expeller of arms, while a Longfellow quote about hidden hearts and misread moods closes the fragment.
A Parisian swindler defrauded several financiers by using iodide of starch ink that vanishes after weeks. Posing as wealthy with China concessions, he issued bills with blank spaces for his signature. Victims discovered the trick only after the lender’s claims failed, and the con man fled as police investigated.
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