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This newspaper page contains 57 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 23, 1913
Page
2
Uncle Henry Altman owned a two year old colt he valued highly. Neighbors debated its weight, insisting lower figures. When weighed in town, he blamed the discrepancy on the boys misplacing the scale, noting they used a hay scale instead of a coal scale.
A stern officer confronts Percy Pigs feet, originator of a cigar clipping plot, while relentless detectives close in. Percy acts unfazed and signals to summon the office boy as suspects press the investigation, hinting at involvement of a person higher in the chain.
A woman who works with brains is more liable to nervous derangement than a manual worker. Brain fag causes stomach and liver irregularities. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are advised as the best remedy and many users certify to their superior power.
A fine plump young cock pheasant flew into Melbourne Street Royston Hertfordshire and alighted in the roadway before being promptly captured by a motor scout stationed nearby.
The remark notes that much of the original sin attributed to us shows few signs of originality. It emphasizes a cautious view of moral claims and reflects on repetitive patterns in human fault across time.
A confident defendant awaits the jury's decision after presenting his case. The outcome hinges on jurors interpreting the evidence and determining guilt or innocence.
A concise reflection notes that many seek to be a path for others yet end up failing to achieve meaningful impact or recognition in their own right. The statement explores ambition, effect, and the gap between intent and result.
A terse saying notes that the man who lives beyond his means must pay the cost, not in cash alone but in other ways, warning against extravagance and debt.
Reported rumors say the Brown family will live a simple life this summer. The note questions the plan and hints at deep involvement by Brown.
The Kaiser is pressed to mediate in the Austro-Servian conflict and to secure stricter peace terms for Serbia from Russia while also seeking favorable peace terms for Turkey. Sources note Russia’s pledge to Serbia and the Ottoman appeal, but warn Sofia would view such direct intervention as meddling.
Franz Kugler a Berlin retired draper walking near Cologne was duped by two robbers who first robbed a young woman then used him in a staged crime. A well dressed stranger claiming to run a cinematograph company thanked Kugler and enticed him to join as an actor. Kugler later fell victim as robbers struck again and stole his valuables.
A 70 year old Paris woman calling herself Mme Aquatita alias Helene Boismael was arrested by the Paris Police. Described as an invalid, she traveled by carriage before cars and by car later, using false pretenses to obtain small sums and work eight hours daily at her trade. She is said to have practiced this method for fifty two years.
During torpedo firing practice on the submarine Fresnel a torpedo circled the vessel after the guidance device jammed. The crew faced immediate danger as the circle narrowed until the commander steered the sub to keep turning in the same direction. The torpedo struck and was spent, causing only a slight shaking aboard.
A report states Creusot Works offer 100000 bullet proof shields to the allies at 36 shillings each. Each shield weighs seven pounds and protects most of the body while resisting bullets at 209 yards. Originally ordered by Turkey. Death From Gluttony It is reported Jose Vargas of Oviedo won a wager by eating half a lamb at one meal with a gallon of sherry. After smoking the last of twenty cigars, he died the same evening.
Fragmentary note suggests idie tears are among the busiest moments despite overall calm. The text hints at emotional strain or ceremonial value, with scattered references to personal actions and observed reactions in a restrained setting.
A quip notes how a convincing fake would attract bets from many men ready to wager on a fictional horse. The line plays on plausibility and gullibility in the betting mood.
Report of a long women’s suffrage march led by Mrs. de Fonblanque and Miss Byham. Some 4000 to 5000 sympathizers joined in singing and marching to Trafalgar Square and then to Downing Street to deliver a petition. The journey covered daily walks of about fifteen miles with meals of bread and cheese and lodging with townspeople, costing roughly $3.25 per person weekly.
A brief note celebrates relief from old pains and aches, touting remarkable comfort gained through a health product. It emphasizes lasting improvement and universal benefits for readers seeking wellbeing and renewed mobility.
A Newfoundland resident, Mr. Alex J. Stone of West Point Maryland, reports relief from years of liver and kidney issues after using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. He says the medicine improved his health, shares it with friends, and praises the cure. Sold by Edmanson Bates & Co Toronto for 25 cents per box.
The speaker mocks a man’s claimed stature and opinion, doubting his capacity to hold a meaningful view. The tone is satirical and suggests underestimation of the subject’s influence.
A husband and wife clash over using each other’s tools. The husband resents trimming by the razor and jokes about his whiskers while the wife recalls the old butcher knife. He admits opening a tomato can with the knife, arguing compliance with prior instructions.
The speaker rejects pressuring her husband to quit smoking and notes she would have to give up too many things in return. She asks whether the habit is worth it and expresses ambivalence toward smoking.
A reflective note contemplates keeping a beloved’s pictures close, and fears of loving another, imagining a pocket capable of holding many such memories. The fragment hints at enduring affection and emotional attachment.
The exchange hints at a dispute rooted in personality clashes and differing moods. One party cites temperament as the core issue, while the response counters with temperature as the driver, suggesting a volatile dynamic between them.
The line suggests people keep focus on minor tasks to stay productive rather than fretting over grand, unseen issues. It emphasizes consistent, practical service in everyday duties over grand worry.
A terse note remarks that since crazy people hold opposing views, it comforts some to see dissent. The vessel remains unfound and the commentary hints at loud identifiers while the search continues unresolved.
A clipped remark challenges critics by suggesting that those who judge others would struggle to match the effort or skill of the people they disparage. The line raises questions about talent, effort, and fairness in commentary.
A proverb suggests that individuals follow their own method, with a light admonition that some cases deserve a defined period of time for adjustment or consequence. It pairs a common saying with a social judgement about discipline or patience.
The story notes Prince George, nearing age ten, knitting a pair of red mittens for the London Needlework Guild. His contribution joins those of Queen Mary and Princess Mary in an Imperial Institute exhibition. The guild totals 60,220 items this year to be given to the sick and poor.
An odd fragment presents a man who marries a woman who values self sacrifice and abstains from personal pleasure. The speaker muses that this arrangement is fortunate and agreeable, while admitting uncertainty about the details or origins of the sentiment.
A narrator recalls a fall into a bottomless pit while waking from a dreamlike escape. The scene blends visions of a three days’ beard and out of date necktie with a mundane field corner in wheat as the moment to get out.
A Halifax reader Andrew King says MINARD'S LINIMENT cured his rheumatic gout while in Halifax. A Lt Col C Crewe Read claims to have cured his acute bronchitis in Sussex. A Markham Ontario note credits MINARD'S LINIMENT for acute rheumatism from Lakefield Quebec on October 9, 1907.
In London the pearl trade is described as a strong investment with prices rising over six percent annually. Demand outstrips supply, controlled by a pearl fishing ring, and limited harvests keep prices buoyant. Buyers treat pearls like securities, anticipating continued value growth and stylish high class jewelry appeal.
An old advertisement extols Dr Thomas Electric Oil as the cure for toothache. It claims immediate relief by soothing the nerve, noting the oil’s multiple uses and its ability to ease discomfort right away.
A waterside laborer named Ager, 33, killed his young blind son and then himself after a severe toothache. He had gone to London Hospital for dental work but returned home distressed, later cutting his throat and slaying the child before his wife found them. Authorities cite likely insanity from pain.
A funeral service for Henry Hopson in Beccles Suffolk included a graveside peal of handbells by a noted Suffolk bell ringer as a sign of respect.
John Kusazenoff of St Petersburg once a Labor deputy in the last Russian duma was caught in the act burglarizing a mansion in St Petersburg. Police reported the incident as a burglary in progress with Kusazenoff detained at the scene and awaiting charges.
Mrs. Nami Shimooka, claimed to be 113 years old, walked 600 miles from Yamaguchi to Tokyo to pay homage to the new emperor. The journey highlights endurance and ceremonial respect in this historical report.
Nicomedes Mendez former chief executioner of Spain dies in Barcelona from grief over his daughter's death. The daughter never recovered after a nervous shock caused by her lover abandoning her after learning of her father's occupation.
A vocal quartet featuring the Anglican minister the local doctor the coroner and the undertaker appears on the program for a charity concert in Lithgow New South Wales.
London county council grants six days leave to headmaster Mr Welsh to serve as mayor of Chelsea during the year allowing him to attend official functions while continuing school duties.
In London an ancient illuminated manuscript of The Chronicles of England with ornamental initials and miniatures sold at Sothebys for 8200 dollars yesterday.
Mr Smartie suggests delaying action until July first and then killing two birds by combining plans with Christmas. The remark implies a dual timing strategy and a casual, ironic approach.
The speaker asks if she is a good musician and answers yes. She is described as compliant, stopping when told.
A short, cryptic excerpt discusses speaking gently versus using force to persuade. It references men, a brick, and a trick, implying debate through aggressive versus gentle methods in a transitional moment. The precise source context remains unreadable.
A remark labels a work as historical romance, while attributing its history and romance to the same source. The exchange centers on where the author drew both elements.
A proverb notes that lies spread quickly but rarely arrive first as falsehoods take detours and repeat themselves along the way, delaying their progress compared with truth.
A brief quip notes irrigation proves more profitable when applied to soil than to the throat, contrasting agricultural practice with misplaced watering.
A long running nuisance in the area has been identified as a dangerous actor. Authorities plan decisive action to remove the threat and restore normal conditions.
A columnist praises Natura, noting she is popular and prominent as a belle with a striking record, while debating whether such visibility is fitting for a public figure.
A wry reflection notes that youth, full of self assurance, can become a confidence game once it encounters the skeptic’s doubt and exposure to manipulation.
On a windy day observers note that advice to children without guardians seems ignored, as kids roam freely through the park. The scene captures a casual urban moment with parents nearby but inactive.
A concise proverb style item notes that patience and readiness bring chances for success, emphasizing timing as a key factor in seizing opportunities.
The cashier clarified that the office furnishes all items needed for typewriters except chewing gum. This remark suggests standard inventory practices and budgeted supplies for staff.
Fragmentary lines hint at a legal dispute and dramatic resolve. A speaker resists commitment while a caller references a chance of a lifetime and considering suing for lives, suggesting a heated confrontation and potential legal action.
Aben, a versatile creature, chants her lay after completing the lay. The scene centers on her postlay ritual and vocal repetition.
A private view mocks a general as an old blockhead while a poet observes a barber shop across the street. Reports say buyers note aeroplanes fly high but speculate on what they expect from such flights.
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