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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
14
Zam-Buk, a herbal preparation, claims to treat cuts burns sprains bruises and skin conditions while soothing pain. The ad targets athletes and outdoor lovers, promoting antiseptic healing and wide use from insect stings to rashes with cautions against imitations.
A Richmond clergyman nicknamed Mr C endures a wreck that cost him a foot yet remains cheerful. After his marriage to a beautiful woman a friend teased him about her choosing him, to which he quips that ladies like remnants. The anecdote reflects his resilient outlook.
The stomach is the center of the nervous system and when it falters, nerves suffer. Nervous debility may follow if unchecked. Restore stomach action with Parmalee's Vegetable Pills, a remedy many attest cures nervous disorders.
A passerby notes a young couple kissing in the shadow of a red structure. One observer claims only knowing the girl but overheard the scene, while the other says the man is unknown to them.
Short snippets advertise Baby's Own Tablets for infants and children, praising health and sleep. A testimonial from Mrs. Thos. Whiting of Waterford Ontario endorses the product, offered by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. at 25 cents a box by mail. A joke about church sermons and a cartoon caption about Fly Pads conclude the page item.
Mrs. Dobbs inquires about her new boarder while Minard's Liniment cures colds, and the man declines breakfast pie with a smile. He remarks dinner pie is a necessity and breakfast pie is “puttin on airs,” noting the household’s humorous contest of tastes.
The May issue notes buoyant general industry across Canada with manufacturing and construction activity at highs in three years. Railways employed many and mining and lumber remained strong. Industrial accidents totaled 376 with 133 deaths and 243 serious injuries. 21 trade disputes occurred, nine settled, affecting 328 firms and 4220 workers, totaling 71 330 lost working days.
Governor General Earl Grey arrived in Bristol and spoke to newspapermen about Canada. He praised the country’s development and immigration prospects, noting Maritime provinces as welcoming to newcomers and inviting visitors to see Canada for themselves.
Theodore Roosevelt arrived in New York after an absence of over a year, greeted by an enormous crowd and widespread public pride. The city organized brief formalities, but spontaneous enthusiasm dominated the welcome to the nation’s foremost private citizen.
Winnipeg interview with William Mackenzie president of the Canadian Northern Railway who extolled the business outlook. He pointed to twenty five years of progress and predicted immense wealth from Canada’s rich agricultural lands and wheat at high prices.
At the Congregational Union of Canada meeting the body adopted recommendations on church union. It will wait for other negotiating bodies to test their constituencies, continue common union, and appoint a special sub committee to study legal and administrative points for the proposed union.
Five money by-laws in Moose Jaw were carried by overwhelming majorities to raise $100,000. The measures allocate $10,000 for a South Hill fire station, $15,000 for an isolation hospital, $30,000 for a produce market, $10,000 for exhibition grounds improvements, and $70,000 for electric lighting extensions.
Right Hon. John Burns, president of the Local Government Board, argues emigration offers a sure method to free children from pauperism and negative influences. The remark highlights immigration as a policy tool to protect vulnerable youths from hardship.
William Frederick Jr a travelling salesman claims to be the only person to memorize the Bible He can repeat any passage from Genesis to Revelation and state its location He began at eighteen aims to study for personal edification not debate his knowledge per the Fairmount News
The article extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a highly effective purgative. It claims the medicine acts on the stomach while certain ingredients pass through to the bowels unaltered, delivering strong cleansing effects. The pills are presented as the best of their kind after years of use.
A merchant offers a college graduate a clerk role and asks if the pay is satisfactory. The graduate worries whether the firm can afford the salary, but agrees it is acceptable.
A Louisville Courier Journal quote recalls a humorous exchange on perfecting melons with handles for easy carrying and the notion of adding wheels, framed as a witty exchange about practicality.
Francis Wilson, the comedian, joked at a New York dinner about the law banning his play The Bachelor’s Baby. He argued child actors should be protected and teased about prayer meetings. In a church quip, Deacon Jones recalled a horse sale and a missing payment, prompting laughter.
A public figure compared congress wages to a ladder where money lingers on the rungs for workers while bosses take the rest. The remark recalls old laborer pay dynamics as discussed in Everybody's.
A grocer and general dealer advertises Wilson's Fly Pada as a product for sale. A quote about travel abroad notes a joke about tipping and kicking, illustrating a light, informal tone in the text.
A Chicago Record-Herald excerpt notes a child without a regular home, shuffled between mother, father, and custody of the court, as a caller asks where the boy lives. The piece contrasts the child’s need with a claim of a home absent truly.
A Detroit tramp tells a doleful tale to a house mistress at the back door, only to be met with dry humor as she notes it is the same story she heard from the previous hobo. The exchange ends with the tramp insisting his story should be copyright protected.
In infant mortality causes cholera morbus and bowel complaints destroy child life. The text urges mothers to use Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, claiming it safe for even the smallest child with no injurious substance.
A Baltimore American item notes Sally as a skilled laundress who answers she uses a good brand of soap, reflecting pride in her craft and attention to quality.
A clipped Smart Set quip recalls a dramatic line about love and marriage, noting the speaker’s first wife as the central, noteworthy figure. The exchange hints at affection and memory with sharp wit.
AQuack column offers medical tips and home remedies with detailed prescriptions from Dr Lewis Baker. Readers are advised to obtain drugs via druggists or large retailers and to write for personalized advice, with warnings about chronic conditions and cautions on certain disorders.
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