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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 12, 1911
Page
2
A brief note lists a set of titles including The Four Fingers The Ortrrsen Blind The Cardinal Meth The Weight of the Crown The Comer House The Slaves of Silence Craven Fortune The Fatal Dose Netta.
Gordon and Venner infiltrate the deserted mansion seeking answers. Vera warns Gordon to return to the Great Empire Hotel and hints she is safe. The pair discover an empty house with no staff or furnishings, deepening the mystery surrounding Mark Fenwick and Vera’s role.
The lesson examines Jeroboam of the ten tribes turning to idolatry by worshiping golden calves at Bethel and Dan, the devil as deceiver, and the profound warning in 1 Kings chapter thirteen about false prophets. It highlights Shechem Bethel Peniel and Joseph’s burial, and notes the chapter xiii as a key test of prophetic truth and future fulfillments including Josiah.
In a Massachusetts suit a Harvard professor’s wife blushes and asks if a mistake in testimony could invalidate it. She explains she misstated her age to the clerk, giving her bust measurement instead, prompting a courtly prompt and amused exchange.
An obscure dialogue fragment questions the fate of an animal or garden project. The speakers debate keeping or discarding a valuable resource, mentioning meat and sages as metaphorical elements.
Ten people died and 106 injured as Pintech gas exploded in a Lexington Avenue power house annex. The blast shattered windows, collapsed walls, and sent debris over blocks, with property damage estimated at 25000,000 or more. A streetcar was hurled and four people were killed.
Minnesota remains the top wheat producer in the United States with 90,080,000 bushels in 1909, edging North Dakota which produced 68,? million, while Kansas follows. The department of agriculture notes that Minnesota and North Dakota fought for first in 1908 and 1909, with experts predicting North Dakota could overtake Minnesota if trends continue.
A Brandon test of a man lifting kite by W G Langford caused a citywide stir as residents watched from rooftops and streets. Langford, an English inventor now in Brandon, said the kite flew about half a mile and aims to develop a flying machine carrying two to four people.
On a Highlands estate a morning piper plays each day except Sunday to wake inhabitants. After heavy drinking, he plays on Sunday and is confronted by his angry master who asks about the fourth commandment. The piper jokes he cannot repeat it and tries to bluff.
A defeated congressman recalls election night as a brass band serenaded him with Home Sweet Home. The remark appears in the Washington Star reflecting on the crowd and the mood after the loss.
A brief quirk from Tit-Bits recalls an elderly widow recalling a goodbye line from her late husband who kindly called her old scraggletail as they walked together, revealing a playful domestic memory.
Mrs J M Tweedale of Toronto describes severe menstrual pain and bearing down pains before using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports dramatic improvement after one bottle and recommends it for female troubles including displacements, inflammation, irregularities, backache, and related symptoms.
A railroad official informs Farmer Furrow that his white cow is valued at $10 after a morning death. The stranger asks about taxes, but the official notes he is not the assessor and hands over the $10.
A large placard in a Nice hotel dining room requests English visitors address waiters and staff in English, noting their French is not generally understood. The sign, cited in Tit-Bits, captures a moment of linguistic courtesy in travel culture.
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