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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 22, 1914
Page
6
A reflective note argues that a seemingly modest man may hide substantial wealth. The speaker suggests one could overlook his worth until inspecting his bank balance, implying appearances mask financial reality.
A noted English surgeon has discovered that cancer is sometimes caused by coal used for fuel. He thinks further observation may reveal that apoplexy is sometimes due to the owl bill.
A Chicace boy fled home to escape daily shaming. He likely believed contacting the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children would be useless since its members are adults.
The article notes Barre, described as a champion pessimist, predicts women will wear uglier hats next season. The remark reflects a playful fashion exchange and hints at evolving millinery trends without naming specific designers or events.
The 96th annual Bank of Montreal report records net profits of 2 648 000 with a 16 56 percent rate up from 16 21 percent. Dividends total 1 926 900 and the note circulation exceeds 817 990 000 while eleven branches opened and three closed. The report notes healthy conditions and optimism for Canada’s economy amidst global monetary shifts.
A fragmented line hints at happiness and a possible kiss involving a woman. The text is incomplete and lacks surrounding context or identifiable sources.
A satirical verse notes that appealing women gain less votes than those who shout and anger. The lines mock campaign tactics and gendered persuasion without naming people or places. The piece uses biting humor to comment on electoral rhetoric.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Publicity Branch offers a second edition of The Western Provinces of Canada detailing Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia with data on climate production homesteads and railway land sales. The 409000 copy print run includes maps and is mailed postage paid to readers who request it.
Ralph Perkina, while sketching a Rhode Island barn scene, realizes his eraser is missing and asks the farmer’s wife for a piece of dark bread to correct a stain. The wife agrees to host him for bread and butter, warning that no one may leave hungry.
The speaker frets about their son Georgie skating and recalls promising a matinee if he stays off the ice. They remark they did better with their other boy by promising a dentist visit only if he refrains from skating.
The speaker notes loneliness in the city and contrasts urban strangers with village life. They mention many callers but suggest city folks rarely drop in and recall buying furniture from about a dozen instalment houses.
The speaker recalls attending school with a man who now says he has forgotten nearly all he learned there. He adds that the man didn’t have much to forget to begin with.
A humorous note laments mood gloom and hopes someone finds the missing good opinion. The speaker imagines restoring cheer once it is recovered and suggests an audience might help locate the dispirited outlook.
Official salaries in England may be higher than in this country but fewer side opportunities exist here. Servia has placed on her for 90 000 medals to be distributed to heroes of the late war, aiming to refute claims of financial exhaustion from the conflict.
A reflectively phrased caution notes that meeting openly is wiser than meeting under suspicion. It argues desire alone often erodes its own purpose, turning intention into impotence.
Juan FE Powell endorses Nerviline rub and claims it quickly eases strains sprains and muscle pains after overexertion. He praises its penetration and calls it the best cure all for minor ailments and muscular discomfort. Available in large and trial sizes from dealers or The Catarrhorone Co. Buffalo New York and Kingston Ontario.
A.C. Berson recalls Professor Sidgwick crossing the English Channel using loud verse recitation to curb nausea. The first trial seemed to work, but a captain’s order to stop after disturbing female passengers led Sidgwick to lose his immunity and feel seasick.
A humorous scene unfolds as a young pharmacist is challenged by a stern lady asking for stamps instead of a prescription. The proprietor insists on proper service while the patient jokes about travel and theater. A witty couplet about Henpeck lightens the moment.
Advertisement claims immediate relief for toothache using Dr Thomas’s Eclectric Oil. It states the oil soothes nerves, relieves pain at once, and has multiple uses beyond dental complaints.
A cub reporter, tasked by the city editor to file a 400 word story on a public library board of trustees meeting, sent in late saying the minutes were incomplete. The board met, called the roll, and adjourned until Tuesday evening, leaving the planned feature short on words.
Advertisements report Andrew King of Halifax and Lt Col C Crewe Read of Sussex claiming cures from Minard’s Liniment for rheumatic gout and acute bronchitis. Additional note cites Markham Ontario and Lakefield Quebec mentions dated October 1907.
An aging essay traces the origins of trial by jury from Alfred the Great to earlier mixed Welsh and Anglo-Saxon juries. The piece then shifts to a modern quip about federal authorities seeking the meaning of chocolate and comments on price and quality of condensed milk and water. It ends with a reflection that strict obedience to laws would criminalize counselful conduct.
A national Conference on Race Betterment to be held in Battle Creek January 9 10 11 and 12 1914 will form a plan for a world movement toward improved race standards. Dr Stephen Smith heads the conference with Irving Fisher Newell Dwight Hillis and Robert L Owen as advisers and a notable executive committee. The event will include mental and physical classifications of hundreds of school children and a push to widely adopt heredity environment standards as the test of mankind.
A reader describes Mrs Jenks, a prominent society figure, speaking with disdain to a merchant she owes for her fall outfit. The exchange highlights social hierarchy and financial entanglements within their circle.
A tense exchange unfolds as one resident accuses another neighbor of living beside a lunatic. The dialogue reveals frustration, questions about conduct, and disputed boundaries of acceptable behavior.
The speaker recalls telling the boss what they thought during a recent occasion and notes only a mild response. They question whether they were fired, and reflect on overheard reactions to their remarks.
The speaker prefers paying cash and sometimes bills, asking about the benefits. They note they can avoid interest with cash but occasionally run a bill, seeking clarity on which approach offers better value and flexibility.
The speaker notes she is a terrible flirt who flirts with anyone responsive. The conversation suggests broad dating dynamics and reciprocal attraction as the rule, with little restraint or selective criteria.
A fragmentary line notes not being at a party and contrasts illness with learning a price from a husband, implying secrecy or withheld information. The text hints at a domestic dispute or dramatic exchange without clear context or full details.
Neighbors ask why Jimmy appears often at my home. I explain he is assisting with anecdotes and details for my autobiography while offering quiet support and occasional questions about events I describe.
A brief poetic fragment centers on a man seeking basic needs including clothing shelter food and small pleasures like a show. The verse hints that fulfillment comes from securing simple comforts before his life feels complete.
A tribute to a prominent baseball figure praised as one of our great men. The item questions which league he pitches in, highlighting his professional reach and impact.
Residents praise the new minister for playing football with the boys and discussing politics with the men. They question how often he preaches as sermons are rarely heard.
The text jokes about leap year fears and a man’s changing mood with the year ahead. It notes anonymous gifts to the Boston Inslude of Technology totaling 3,150,000 dollars with no signatures discarded, and wittily remarks on capitalizing awkwardness as a personal trait.
Persistent asthma attacks drain strength and exhaust the patient. The text promotes Dr I D Kelloges Asthma Remedy as a potent aid to eradicating the disease from the air passages, urging readers to keep a supply on hand.
A英国 passage weighs modern transport versus traditional travel. It ponders whether a motor car or a good driving horse suits a man best, noting the choice depends on which mode takes him out riding most often.
A speaker consoles a grieving person by recalling a great aunt's death and a bequest that includes a cat rather than a canary. The exchange centers on mourning and the unexpected gift left behind.
The speaker offers an unnamed Mexican estate for sale and asks what could be grown there. A vague remark about revolutions per acre and a stray line about a boy led into temptation are noted amid the odd exchange, without concrete details.
A fragmented advertisement promotes Murine Eye Salve in aseptic tubes priced at 25 cents. It references relief for redness watery eyes and grainy discharge, with unclear product branding and vendor.
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