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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
Jul 03, 1913
Page
11
A tranquil rural scene describes a fleet breeze bending wheat, heat making air quiver, a brooklet dancing past willows, and skies with drifting hawks and swallows. Crickets cry and quail call as clouds drift and the scent of clover lingers.
Thousands of mothers testify to the usefulness of Mother Graves Worm Exterminator from experience, praising its effect and value.
A scene in a Sacury Motion Picture Company film features Budy, Bobby, and Eddy. Bobby visits the theater daily, watching his playmate with a mix of jealousy as a front row patron. The manager grows suspicious as Bobby vows to witness future consequences of a woman’s catch.
A snippet features OM Fogg and the Wise Guy arguing about which game is oldest. The Old Fosy rejects the idea, while a playful Noah responds with a riddle about building a full house from a park, suggesting a poker reference in a chaotic humor vignette.
Article explains decay causes in fence posts and compares cedar and tamarack resistance. It outlines creosote preservation via brush and open tank methods, including a DIY boiler setup, seasoning steps, and expected post lifespans, noting Canada Forestry Branch contact for details.
At the Yarmouth YMCA Boy's Camp near Tusket Falls in August, Minard's Liniment provided sunburn relief and immediate relief for colic and toothache. Alfred Stokes, Gener Secretary, endorses the remedy.
The music hall manager boasting of rhetorical flair lists the week’s stars announcing Spring Bros as “the real champions” secured at enormous expense for six nights. He adds a bold claim that a trouve co TMine will appear Monday week to knock them into a cocked hat.
A veteran limps into a shop seeking medicine for his wooden leg described as worm-eaten. The chemist asks where the problem is and the veteran answers the remedy must address his leg, revealing the comical misalignment of prescription advice and prosthetic humor.
The Sunday school teacher asks Jeannette why God gave Moses the rod. Jeannette answers that it was so Moses could chastise the children of Israel if they did not learn their lessons.
An English traveler returning from a world tour was amused by a local paper’s report. A compositor had omitted the letters in the word thus creating the pun His numerous friends are surprised that he is unchanged. The error arose from misprinting Se reporter as the misread source.
A dubious dialogue questions the daughter stage readiness and artistic temperament. The narrator recalls a prior scene where she ruined a dinner service after wiping dibes on the maid's day out, sparking a tantrum and mess in the house.
A playful exchange centers on Willie and the promise of marbles with a neighbor. Willie claims skill and confidence, suggesting a friendly contest to prove his prowess.
The text extols Milier's Wom Powders as mild and noninjurious to children while claiming a deadly effect on worms. It asserts long standing use and recognition as leading preparation for worm remedies and states it has relieved thousands of children from weakness and infirmity.
A narrator recalls a former typist who was charming and conscientious. He recalls proposing marriage, and she responded by recording his statements in shorthand and delivering a neatly typewritten copy for signing.
The article extols Dr Williams Pink Pills for women aiding blood purity and nerve strength to combat weakness in women and girls. It cites Mrs David Chambers of Benufort Ontario and her daughter as testimonials and advertises purchase by mail from Brockville Ontario.
The report notes fifty five whales yielded 630990 dollars in the North Pacific and warns that decimation of whales could drive herrings to deep water, threatening salmon stocks and the salmon industry, linking tariff needs to whaling protections.
A motion picture event under the Children's Aid and Protective Society of Vienna was held recently. The film, prepared in two hours, drew a large sum of funds and featured a novel element. At the end, spectators stayed seated for a second portrait film showing patrons arriving, taking their seats, and waiting for the first number.
Gas line engines drive a dynamo to supply motive power for omnibuses. The system shows promising results in Loruo, aiding urban transport and efficiency.
A lawyer monopolizes the day with a dull oration in court. An observer who reenters after hours notes the same harangue continuing and quips that time is exhausted and has encroached upon eternity.
Small Charlotte under four years old entertains vivid fairy tales and a mother warns her about truthfulness. Charlotte replies by recalling trips to Chicago and the theatre, deeming heaven not a guarantee for all who speak untruthfully and weighing her worldly experiences.
A clipped exchange shows two brokers debating a stock drop and a request for directions to a five cent lunch counter. The dialogue hints at market uncertainty and everyday errands within a crowded street scene.
The narrator asks if the friend acts, then acknowledges the friend indeed worries and reflects on his concern about being productive.
Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are said to use a formula learned from Indians nearly a century old and unchanged by physicians or chemists. Marketed as a household remedy worldwide, they promise prompt relief for constipation and kidney and liver ailments.
An English visitor and a surveyor on a bitterly cold December day travel through Connemara. A native, Pat, invites them to warm up at a shebeen, boasting the best poneen in Connaught. The tourist accepts, and Pat toasts that there is truth in the old saying one swallow makes a summer.
The physician counsels that small issues should not be overlooked and urges vigilance even for simple ailments. A patient asks how to proceed, sharing a boil on the neck and seeking guidance.
A fragmentary dialogue references two coster characters Nero and Zero, hinting at a punchline about who was constantly cold and another man altogether. The readable text presents a joking exchange with no clear event or identity beyond the claimed duo.
Dustin Stax compares finance to dancing urging investors to reverse strategy when markets shift. He emphasizes adapting to rising and falling trends as essential to financial resilience.
A detective story pitched to readers seeking a chilling summer read. The plot centers on a sharp investigator unraveling a chilling case with suspenseful twists and a tight, atmospheric setting.
An inquisitive member of the House of Commons noted a policeman patrolling a lobby and asked why. Records show fifty years ago during decoration a constable was posted to keep members from strewing clothes, and the order persisted, with no countermand.
A four year old girl named Helen pleads to God to help her climb a locked play-room gate. She then slips and tumbles over the obstacle, announcing that she managed to get over herself.
Playwright requests hat size eight while addressing a hatter named Mr. Penem. The scene centers on the playwright declaring his comedy a success last night and insisting on a precise hat size.
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