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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 21, 1909
Page
3
A vintage advertisement promotes Psychine as a tonic for run-down women. It cites Mrs. Miller of Winnipeg reporting regained strength, renewed vigor, and relief from weak health. The copy urges regular use, claims stomach regulation, and lists 50 cent price with samples available.
A London advertisement offered timeless practical guidance in exchange for stamps. The sender delivered a single odd retort: never entrust a boy with a penny to hold your shadow while you climb a tree to spy into the middle of next week.
A pamphlet describes Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a potent liniment made from six essential oils. It claims widespread relief from pain and health benefits for thousands of users, highlighting its affordability as a key feature.
In a brief exchange quoted from the Chicago Tribune, EFemeralda voices indifference to car rides while Gwendolen notes the chauffeur’s limited control with one hand, reflecting a casual page gossip moment.
One hundred dollar reward offer for an incurable case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co Toledo O. Endorsed by Walding Kinnan Marvin wholesale druggists. Cure taken internally. claims to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials available. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Cleveland Leader quip captures a vaudeville exchange about timing and variety. A dancer asks when she goes on and a singer jokes about trained cats. The exchange ends with a poke at the manager for sticking to monotony.
Mr. J Hewitt, curator in Kuching, highlights rare Sarawak animals in natural history notes. He covers Ptilocercus Lowii, the arboreal mammal with a featherlike tail, mentions Falco Ernesti from Mount Dulu, and details Lanthanotus Borniensis linked to Heloderma. The piece notes limited specimen counts and cautious harmlessness from X-ray evidence.
An eminent painter argues that Europe has a stronger artistic atmosphere, but Paris itself is overrated for study and work. He cites a rich man’s son in Paris who after three years asks his father to decide what he came to study, painting architecture or music.
A London Spectator reflection on humility as a valued trait, contrasting it with courage and the prig, noting that even admirable self-praise can still provoke dislike. The piece weighs how humility earns admiration while pride repels.
In a themed column the Cleveland Plain Dealer argues health is often undervalued and cites humor at a resident Binzlewood’s expense as he recounts his ailments. The piece reflects local tone and sarcastic humor about wellness.
Dialog suggests Mariel struggles to attract and hold young men who discover she shares little baseball knowledge. The scene contrasts confidence with inexperience and hints at social dynamics around sports competence.
A humorous exchange recalls a blunt remark about a dangerous misstep in timber work. The ore man asks what is the matter with him as a cross section of timber suddenly strikes. A second voice jokes the cut was temperate yet clearly heavy.
A 25 cent box of Baby's Own Tablets claims to relieve stomach and teething troubles without opiate content. Testimonials from Mrs. J. Laroque of Log Valley Sask praise the remedy for children, sold by druggists or mail order. Also notes a Canadian court case over a $0.16 postage shortfall in a yearly gift from a son-in-law, with legal costs totaling $612.
A worried husband begs a physician to come urgently as a frightened wife clutches a guide titled What to Do Before the Doctor Comes. The doctor vows to arrive within an hour, underscoring anxious domestic humor in Harper's Weekly.
The advertisement touts Bickles Anti-Con Sumptive Syrup as a popular cold and throat remedy. It claims the syrup treats throat and lung ailments from exposure to drafts or sudden temperature changes and asserts druggists stock it to meet demand.
Kansas City Journal quotes a father urging his boy to be polite and honest. The boy replies and the exchange ends with the father telling him to lay on. The brief dialogue captures family dynamics in crisp, archival style.
A reader asserts Shiloh's Cure will always cure her coughs and colds, presenting a testimonial for a medical remedy. No additional corroboration or clinical evidence is provided in the brief.
Reports describe an extraordinarily large grizzly roaming the Squamish Valley with tracks claimed at eighteen inches. Local residents say sightings are frequent and many prepare rifles, noting bear prints far larger than typical black bear tracks.
In a provincial town a father offers his son a house due to unpaid rent but the son refuses. He argues he would then owe rates and taxes, which are burdensome, making him unwilling to accept the gift.
The text advises washing hands with lemon juice for cleansing and softening the skin. It notes that diluted lemon juice may remove freckles but can cause a facial rash for many people.
A remedy claimed to lighten life and ease misery for victims of indigestion. The advertisement asserts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills improve concentration and reduce loss and vexation, recommending a course of treatment as carrying great excellence and reliability.
Mrs X asks John if he fed the cat before leaving. He says he left a can of condensed milk on the table with the can opener beside it.
An old advertisement touts Bromo Quinine as a universal cold cure with the signature of E. W. Grove endorsing the product. It claims “the world over” use to cure a cold and lists a price of 25 cents.
The article explores the gendering of ships across languages noting feminine terms in French Italian Spanish and Portuguese while Teutonic languages assign no sex. It suggests Greek influence for female naming of ships and contrasts this with English sailors who personify ships as ladies with many feminine features.
In London Ladies Field a critique argues that people follow calculated reason over natural affections and antipathies, letting social rituals such as meal bells govern eating and drinking rather than hunger or thirst.
In line with Sir John Gayer 1648 bequest the annual lion sermon was preached at St Katherine Cree Church Leidenhall Street London by Canon E Sheppard.
An inquest into John Newberry a sexton at St John s Church Horningtow Burton on Trent England heard he tied a rope around his neck and hung himself after quarrelling with his wife then died reportedly after becoming entangled near the heating apparatus in the belfry.
An advertisement for Dr A W Chase's Nerve Food promotes its use to build red blood and a strong nervous system. It cites a testimonial from Mr Wm Graham of Atwood Ontario about wife recovery from nervous prostration after six boxes. The ad notes the genuine product bears Chase's portrait and signature and lists a price of 580 cents a box from Edmanson Bates Co.
A humorous exchange from Harper's Weekly features Pat admitting a five dollar loss in an election bet with McCarty and proudly revealing he won twenty dollars from Flannigan by betting he would lose to McCarty. The comic interplay highlights betting wiles and Irish vernacular.
A brief reader notice asserts that Shilohs Cure will always cure coughs and colds, implying a universal remedy and long lasting health claims without offering medical validation.
In Zoutpansberg and Transkei districts white settlers live on native reserves or with Kaffir chiefs. Descended from British roots, many have endured twenty years in isolation with no law or authority. A native rising could force them into murder or collaboration in rebellion.
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