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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 18, 1907
Page
10
Senator Dillingham cites immigration debate in New York drawing a sharp crossfire. A heckler asks what “the age of discretion” means and the senator quips that it is when a young man shelves his mantel of actresses dancing girls photos for his rich bachelor uncle’s portrait.
A woman reports using Holloway's Corn Cure to remove corns completely. She states she was enabled to remove the corn from its root and branch and notes others share the same experience.
A humorous exchange from Chicago Tews features a mother line about cooking and her son contending she can but won’t. The brief joke plays on expectation and ribbing within a domestic dialogue.
A testimonial from Wilfrid Gagne, Grand Central Hotel proprietor, Drumondville, dated August 3, 1904, claims Minnard's Ment cured a valuable horse’s mange after several veterinarians failed to help.
The Washington Star quotes Mr. Cumrox praising his daughter’s piano talent noting she can play for hours without fatigue. He calls her uncommonly expert based on endurance and skill.
A farm remedy promises protection from cholera and summer illnesses with Doctor J. D. Kelloge's Dyson-Meery Cordial. It claims to quickly correct loose bowels and promote natural digestion for all ages and social classes.
A Philadelphia Inquirer snippet describes a pompous judge eyeing a tattered man charged with vagrancy. The man answers he has earned nothing but reveals he voted for the judge at the last election, highlighting political irony in the courtroom scene.
A Houston Post excerpt presents a stern exchange about morality. A learning figure questions a subordinate about doing wrong despite conscience and duty, highlighting the clash between obedience and personal conscience.
The piece recounts 18th century Irish dueling culture with notable figures such as Curran Grattan Fitzgibbon Barrington and O Connell. It notes pistol and sword clashes, horse battles, and the daring tones of Garda battles and private room duels among lawyers and lords in Ireland and England. It cites defi ning moments like Barrington Gilbert duel and Fighting Fitzgerald, linking these exploits to broader British military history and Cornhill Magazine.
A ten year old boy snuck into the fishroom of the steam trawler King Edward during a voyage from Aberdeen to Iceland. He was found nearly frozen in a corner near Longhope, and after recovery was allowed to stay on board at the skipper Robert Chetterborough's request. The vessel later returned to Longhope where the boy was reunited with hopeful parents.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra attended an Albert Hall entertainment by the Royal Normal College for the Blind. The 150 chorus sang to the royal box as the King praised each act. A nine year old, Wilfred Kershaw, played Mendelssohn with notable feeling, followed by gymnastic displays by the blind students.
A new German alloy called alzen blends aluminium and zinc. It reportedly equals cast iron in strength yet is more elastic and resistant to rust, while taking a high polish.
Post office rules specify return addresses must appear in the upper left corner of the envelope face. Clerks are not required to check the back for return details, directing misdirected letters to the dead letter office.
In a dialogue from Philadelphia Inquirer, Tom doubts the woman loves him but Jack asserts she does when she offers to borrow money from her father after he says he has no funds to marry.
The product asserts it contains no alcohol or volatile matter that could evaporate and impair strength. It emphasizes stability across climates from Arctic to tropical zones and suggests greater usefulness in high latitudes where exposure causes colds.
A humorous exchange shows a maid confessing to gossiping with the baker or butcher, with a quip about the mistress noticing the soft-soled shoes as she crept about. The fragment captures domestic banter and period tone.
An editorial from Collier's Weekly argues the United States provoked Canada with poor policies and shows Cana dian leaders choosing to curb trade with the U S. It praises Canada for seeking relations with Britain and other regions and says U S policy deserved the consequences.
London conductor Dr Coward leads the Empire Musicians and the Sheffield Musical Union Chorus on a Canada tour in August and September next year. The group will perform 290 items over a four week visit.
A New Yorker recalls Maxim Gorky discussing Russian censorship during the Russo Japanese war. He plotted to describe a Grand Duke headquarters with a photo of Marie la Jambo, but the censor altered the line to mention a map of the theatre of war.
An American traveler in London notes a daily bus routine with an Anglo American firm. At a corner the driver flashes a big silver watch and winks at a shop doorway, explaining the gesture as a joke between old friends whose fathers were hanged.
Suburbanite-I don’t know, I have not been home since morning.
An American named Lincoln unearthed a 73 karat white diamond at the Pinel diggings near Kimberley and sold it for 5000 dollars. The discovery highlights rich gem yields in South Africa's diamond regions.
An advertised remedy titled Mother Graves Worm Exterminator claims to derange worms and give relief to sufferers. The pitch promises effectiveness for 25 cents and urges readers to try it to be convinced.
A shipyard manager gathers workers in the time office and urges them to vote as they please. He refuses to reveal his own vote but promises beer in the yard after results, adding he will not tap it unless Mr Blank wins. The crew cheers.
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