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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 09, 1908
Page
11
A distinguished diplomat at a banquet with a Balkan Prime Minister reports the Minister of Justice on his right took his watch. The Prime Minister vows to retrieve it, and later the watch is returned. The diplomat asks what was said. the Prime Minister reveals he had kept it secret.
The article argues stomach function drives the nervous system and that nervous debility may follow if not corrected. It praises Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a rapid remedy to restore stomach action and claims thousands attest to their efficacy in curing nervous disorders.
Mrs Potomac Jackson says if a husband beats you you might have him sent to the whipping post. Mrs Oliver Grapevine adds that if her husband ever beats her they could send him there but he must first leave the hospital.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears as senior partner that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The statement, sworn in Toledo on December 6, 1886, notes the product is taken internally and targets blood and mucous surfaces.
A humorous note describes Giles Windig as a self-made man unable to escape his longtime employment, highlighting a comic portrait of stubborn dedication.
A March morning crowd at the Franklin Inn in Philadelphia passes the tale of Dr. Weir Mitchell walking City Hall square with a young editor. Mitchell quips that Providence might temper the wind, revealing his famous quip in circulation.
An American traveler notes Berlin’s beauty from window gardens and cites Harper's Bazar on promoting box planters in New York. The piece praises bright geraniums and trailing greenery on urban façades, suggesting window boxes soften grime and enhance city scenery.
A debutante explains that trimming stems each morning keeps flowers lasting longer. A brunette counters with a joke about scissors, then a florist’s tip suggests using a knife for a clean cut to improve water uptake and bloom freshness.
Practical tips on book care shoe cleaning kitchen tasks and minor home maintenance. Advice covers covering shabby books with tan paper cleaning hands with apple peels lemon juice linseed wash cups handles stove heat cautions baking ovens blackening boots with potato and removing Vaseline stains with kerosene turpentine or alcohol before washing.
The Dunvegan castle horn Rory More’s horn holds more than a bottle and a half of liquor. Each Macleod laird on coming of age must fill it with claret and drain it without setting it down to prove manhood. The Dun dex Advertiser notes this historic ritual as a measure of worthy succession.
It claims Dr Williams Pink Pills restore health by enriching the blood and strengthening nerves. A Quebec City man recounts recovering from extreme exhaustion and weight loss after using the pills, gaining enough strength to return to studies and work. Pills available from Brockville Ontario dealers or by mail for 50 cents a box, six boxes for $2.50.
Mrs Cumrox states she has chosen another physician after rejecting flaxseed tea and mustard plasters for the rich. The Herald and Presbyter report records the exchange.
A simple product named Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is promoted as a cure to worm infestations harming children, claiming to restore vitality and protect young lives.
A fragment hints at a marriage question between Rich and Miss Love, with a note about prior plans and financial context implied by the source. The passage signals social intrigue but lacks full details of names or events.
Report notes no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Cure and states it can be used without danger of injury.
The Utica Observer prints a brief two character exchange between Mrs Homely and Miss Caustique. Mrs Homely notes her husband is hard to please while Miss Caustique teases her about appearances.
A reader asks for a favor while a detective dismisses a letter addressed to him as "Honorable" in a playful scene from a Louisville Courier Journal item featuring Herlock Sholmes and Dector Dotson.
A speaker laments not retaliating to mean remarks and admits being flabbergasted prevents quick, crushing comebacks. The exchange highlights social tension between hurtful words and composure under pressure.
An advertisement outlines nervous exhaustion symptoms including headaches sleeplessness memory impairment and anxiety. It touts electrical massage and cold plunge therapies but emphasizes Dr Chase's Nerve Food as essential. A Woodstock Ontario testimonial claims improved sleep and reduced headaches. Available 60 cents from dealers or Edmanson Bates Co Toronto. Almanac request offered.
An Odessa correspondent notes Russia as the cradle of the cigarette with its national habit among clerks and bankers. In a Moscow banking house a cashier’s cigarette case pleases a British visitor as tea and cigarettes circulate, with tea served to staff and smoking forbidden only in public areas.
The Massachusetts General Court issued what is described as the first American patent in 1648, granted to Joseph Jenkes of Hammersmith for water powered engine inventions. The monopoly lasted fourteen years, allowing export control and price moderation, and Jenkes later credited with coin dies for Pine Tree money and building the first U S fire engine. His son moved to Rhode Island to build mills.
Mark Twain was guest of honor at a New York dinner and later spoke on housekeep ing troubles. He quipped that spring cleaning means painters are ready to tackle the parlor carpet, dining room furniture, ladders, and many pots of paint for painting the exterior shutters and back fence.
The text extols usefulness as a source of youth and happiness for women. It equates meaningful work and a defined niche to feeling useful and valued, contrasting with hollow notions of femininity. It presents work well done as a measure of consequence to others.
A vintage advertisement touts Beecham's Pills as a remedy to improve female health and appearance. It claims benefits for bright eyes, pink cheeks, and red lips, while preventing sallow skin, low spirits, and nervous debility.
A Scottish farmer in a Prestonpans era tale writes a biting ballad about a disputed battle. An English officer, offended by the verse, challenges him to mortal combat. The farmer, with a hay fork, replies that he will face the challenger if he comes to his place and if he can fight. If not, he will run away as before.
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