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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 12, 1900
Page
7
The article notes the new dark red rose Liberty may become a strong addition to rose culture. It warns valley titles bloom poorly if crowded and advises thinning and a light sweep of decomposed compost. It also suggests nasturtiums for spring dining table decor and salad supply. Sunflowers can form an effective screen hiding tall stalks when planted in proper order.
Precise extraction relieves throat and chest phlegm and frees the lungs. The syrup is touted as the best medicine for colds and lung inflammations, throat and chest affections. Claimed to give unbounded satisfaction, pleasing to children and adults for relief and cure.
A humorous epitaph from Williamsport Lycoming County Pennsylvania recounts the rise from a rude gravestone carving of a dressed boy being kicked by a horse. It honors Henry Harris born June 27 1831 who died on June 4th from a colt kick in his bowels, described as peaceful and respected by his parents and all who knew him as he joined a world where horses cannot kick.
A judge hears a family dispute where a father objects to his 18 year old daughter's marriage. An impecunious suitor argues he has waited years while the daughter remains young and unmarried.
An old advertisement promotes a Cure for Catarrh by CAENEY & CO of Toledo Ohio. It claims the remedy treats the disease Constitutionally by acting on blood and mucous surfaces and offers a $100 reward for any case it cannot cure. It urges sending for a list of testimonials and mentions pain relief pills.
Kendrick, after two months of study, claims he can write a good letter in French. Sutton remains doubtful, saying he may write well but not a good French letter. The Boston Transcript notes the exchange as a brief language-learning moment.
Thos Sabin of Eglington claims he removed ten coins from his feet using Holo tive Gorn Cure. The source voice urges readers to act with prudence and seek proper guidance.
Miss Willing questions belief in second love while Mr. Woodby, a widower, argues desire for a second pound of sugar remains sweet after the first. The exchange turns on enduring sweetness and trust in affection.
An advertisement touts Mother Graves as the unrivaled worm exterminator, claiming effectiveness for both children and adults and urging buyers to choose the genuine product when purchasing.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote condemns British death duties as grasping. It says collectors notify a sick man with the law and then wait for developments, asserting they need the money. The remark reflects strong anti tax sentiment.
A newspaper joke notes an arrest of a deaf man with a pun on hearing. An old lady claims he will have his hearing next week. The brief item satirizes mistaken reading and silly misstatements in print.
A Port Perry resident identified as Mr. B. E Crandell describes severe winter illness causing deafness in one ear and partial loss in the other. He claims relief after using a certain medicine and urges others to try it.
Tommy Radford rides a bicycle up a mountain slope to set a signal stopping the express before it nears a cut rail gang. Chief Grimwood and Radford prepare a hand car mission with dynamite to trap the robbers, who flee as a bogus wreck ignites.
A New York Tribune item praises the small monument beside General Grant’s tomb as a cherished civic symbol. It warns that the urn base and protective railing are deteriorating and relic hunters may threaten the grave, urging prompt repairs by the park department to preserve the memorial.
A report notes a violent event where no bodies were found and details are scarce about the robbers. It mentions Radford rising in the train despatcher’s office and living in a peaceful community, where leisure activities like cycling carry normal risks.
The Massachusetts state league of co operative banks, with about 12 million dollars in capital, urges legislators to keep current banking statutes unchanged. They oppose abolishing the rule forfeiting profits if deposits withdraw before maturity, arguing the rule is wise and beneficial to depositors and banks.
In a fragment from the army era, an officer insists on a good dinner for a Sunday meal. The exchange includes a request to ensure proper hospitality at the captain's cook's table, reflecting military dining customs and informal banter.
A fragment from the New York Journal features a harsh immigrant era quote about violence, with the speaker denying killings while claiming a rugged past. The excerpt hints at sensational frontier rhetoric used to stir readers.
A Free Press report claims a date to end of 1900 offer from a Canadian publisher is the most liberal ever made. The note highlights the policy as unusually generous and notable in the press landscape.
The speaker recounts leaving Gibraltar, traveling to Australia, then to South Africa to work in diamond mines and make his fortune. Miss Crynkle responds with enthusiasm, exclaiming she will follow him to the world’s end.
Manager Walker works to please out of town patrons during the Boston Lyric Opera Co. run at Winnipeg Theatre. A new electric fan system and cold storage plant have been installed to ensure comfort during exhibition week.
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