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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
17
The Major fights hard to finish Rivington while Nell and Neil close in. A tense standoff erupts as Rivington draws a pistol and the three clash for control. A shot rings out and Rivington collapses, leaving Easton with the grim realization of a fatal encounter and the arrival of police.
Dazed, the Major regards the motionless body of Rivington as frightened words echo. He moves to Neil crouched by the hansom stop while two policemen hurry to the scene after the shot, signaling a developing investigation.
Easton assists after a fatal confrontation with Rivington and Eda's murder reveal. Violet and the Major plan a future together, aided by a mysterious friend who may be dead, as they discuss India, Simla, Naples, and a shared past that lies behind them.
In a curiously staged dispute touching the Garrick Theatre Mr Bourchier is urged to be pleased by the challenge raised. The dialogue hints at private motives and delays involving Mr Spooner and Daushier-Bai as the younger generation questions homegoing.
A sprawling 10,240 acre Saskatchewan estate known as the Weitzen Farm near Rosetown, developed from 1910, showcases heavy mechanical cultivation. O. O. Winter and partners organized the Weitzen Land and Agricultural Company to bring prairie under cultivation with three gasoline tractors and multiple plows, turning 4,500 acres by September and advancing to a highly equipped modern show farm status.
An Anglo American speaker at a leading London club argues ten years in London have transformed the Englishman from a reserve figure into a more sociable, affable traveler. Cinema, retail, and leisure thrive while clubs lose stature as walls come down and openness grows. Some still cling to old habits, yet progress drives business and personal dealings with the new generation.
A woman recalls using Postum from childhood to six months ago noting improved nervousness digestion and complexion after switching from coffee. The letter from Windsor Ontario promotes Regular and Instant Postum and urges readers to experiment to find a preferred strength and cream level. It ends with "There’s a Reason" for Postum.
The passage argues character is shown by loves and pleasures. Admiration of purity and virtue marks upright people, while love of ostentation and frivolous shows signals instability and lack of lasting affection or friendship. It contrasts pursuit of virtuous aims with pursuit of flashy, worldly pleasures.
No surgical operation is necessary in removing corns if Holloway's Corn Cure is used.
In a police court a large muscular Irish woman faced charges of assaulting her frail husband. The man, badly bruised with a sling and eye injuries, testified that he had been beaten after declaring she had provoked him. The judge mocked the claim, noting the man’s frail condition and the woman’s account of self defense.
Bridget and Johnny cause an accident when a ball sails through the windy house and shatters a teacup. Johnny is scolded by his mother who defends accidents and promises to move soon.
Moses Meyer brought home cloth for a suit and the family praised its quality. Young Isidor, inspecting the fabric, turned it to the wrong side and declared it would not reveal its future beauty until flipped, prompting a fatherly joke about his son’s logic.
The piece discusses subconscious memory guiding thought and speech, likening it to distant voices heard when a shell is held to the ear. It notes how a minister’s extempore prayers can be subtly influenced by unseen currents, illustrated by a Rab Duncan example where a worshipper’s presence belies the prayer’s form.
In a western England college, a lady principal confronts two pupils from neighboring schools for talking. She asks if they have been introduced, then insists on proper introductions. The boy retorts that it is impolite to speak without one, and the principal’s lecture is postponed to another day.
Fragmentary lines describe a man exhausted by conflict, nearly broken, yet a glimmer of revival appears as others urge him to recover and return to activity. The passage hints at a community watching for renewal and resilience.
The piece contrasts boxers routine with other performers noting minimal ring work. It cites a fighter who trains only eleven minutes per session yet receives massage, and argues rubdowns fuel laziness rather than improve skill. It mentions musicians practicing hours daily to stress the difference in effort.
Mothers fear teething with a restless uneasy baby. They warn of sleep problems constipation diarrhoea and colic. Baby's Own Tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario claim to regulate stomach and bowels ease feverishness and let the child teeth without pain. 25 cents a box by mail or from medicine dealers.
Dispatches from Georgia describe a quiet orderly gathering of gentlemen entering a county jail and hanging a prisoner while the sheriff stood by unfazed. The piece calls this the latest and most approved type of lynching and notes it as the old fashioned disorderly practice no longer in vogue.
A fragmentary line shows a character pleading for someone named Micky to come home, with dialect imagery about lightning and a girl rejecting a lover described as a dago. The tone is rural and colloquial, reflecting a scene of romantic distress.
An advertisement claims Halls Catarrh Cure can cure catarrh at all stages with constitutional treatment. It promises one hundred dollars to anyone it fails to cure, and directs readers to send for testimonials. The promotion lists F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo as producers and notes it is sold by all druggists.
Ornaments outlast most man made goods with brooches and necklaces in museums over 40 centuries old. Monuments stand second, followed by bouzes. Furniture life is shorter. very little English furniture dates past 1500. Pictures endure longer, with some paintings surviving six centuries.
The creature is described as neither fish nor flesh nor fowl yet shares traits of all. It can stay shut in a barrel for weeks, emerging seemingly unaffected by prolonged fasting and deprivation of light and air.
A short dialogue frames a teller refusing payment for a check due to insufficient funds. The customer presses for a compromise, suggesting meeting halfway, revealing a dispute over cash availability and payment obligations.
Warder reports convict Ninety nine refuses to pick oakum and wants his own trade. Governor laughs grimly as the news unfolds. The governor muses that many men lack self control yet presume to govern.
A newspaper correspondent recalls pestering Wilson for cabinet news before his inauguration. He notes irresponsible writers spreading cabinet fakes and jokes that the public is dying for the facts, but says the news must suffice for now.
A four year old girl Louise, while eating fish, ignores her mother's warning about bones and quips that the fish tastes like a pincushion, prompting a humorous remark on her stubbornness and the bone fear.
A man seeking board on credit claimed to be a foreign nobleman. The proprietor asked for proof and was shown a photograph of a case. He replied he would accept a photograph of a hans sandwich as evidence.
Miller's Worm Powders are sweet and palatable to children and readily accepted. The remedy is described as strengthening and stimulating correcting digestive disorders caused by worms and imparting a healthy tone to the system benefitting development.
A farmer took a fire policy on his barn and after loss settlement the insurer tried to rebuild a new barn. Later a life insurance company sought to insure his life for his wife. He refused humorously saying they would push for a new husband if he died.
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