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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
26
John Bright walks with his son beside a Crimea memorial when a boy asks about the inscription. Bright points to the word and answers that it is a crime, highlighting a historic moment of moral defiance.
A Saskatchewan reader, Mrs. W. A. Baldwin of St. Walburg, hails Dodd's Kidney Pills for curing years of rheumatism tied to kidney disease. She bought four boxes, then two dozen, noting relief from headaches, joint stiffness, backache, restless sleep, thirst, and nerve tension as symptoms vanished with kidney improvement.
A brief exchange in a humorous tone where an office boy accuses the boss of lying about wanting to attend a funeral, and the boss compares the home club Jost’s situation to a funeral, delivering a playful quip about sadness and timing.
A playful note suggests a spouse’s actions turn to gold in luck while a tease implies dyed hair may not have been bleached after all. The exchange blends glittering fortune with a hair color mystery in light chat.
The Johnsons chase a stubborn hen that keeps laying daily eggs in the coal bin. Mrs Johnson frets over the bird’s odd nesting choice while her son Joe offers a puzzled explanation about seeing a sign and coal time.
A blast rocked the observatory, triggering alarms and scaring staff. Investigators say the incident stems from a violent act aimed at forcing attention, with no immediate motive disclosed. No fatalities reported, security perimeter remains tight as the scene is secured.
Fragmentary text appears to be garbled. No coherent event, place, or names to summarize into a proper news item.
A humorous aside frames a wife lamenting her husband Knage after twenty years of marriage. She jokes that despite his long tenure as “tender,” the couple has endured plenty of heat, implying a long, trying marriage with light sarcasm.
An old advertisement describes Dr Thomas Keletre On as opening pores when applied externally by brisk rubbing and penetrating tissues to relieve trouble. It claims internal administration helps throat conditions, coughing, and affections of the respiratory organs.
A humorous tale describes an Irishman celebrating a new era by returning home after midnight. He finds the nurse revealing three babies, then the clock reads three. He proclaims he is not superstitious but thanks God nothing happened at twelve.
A Lancashire man, hopeful of cricket success against Yorkshire, is approached by a Yorkshire crowd. He accepts a half crown and claims it proves he is Yorkshire, then cleverly pockets it with a sly remark about doubling the stake. The exchange ends with the crowd amused, the Lancashire man escaping with the coin.
A neighbor bought a small donkey for her boy Walter and let neighborhood children take turns riding. Jim the donkey behaved badly, causing Walter to kick and cry to be taken off. Walter, age 4, recalls the scare but says he wasn’t afraid, just preferred not to ride today.
Two policemen received a shine from the bootblack duo in a brief street exchange. The talk centers on one bootblack lamenting his tired state after polishing officers' boots.
Hulda calls to Maliha to view a comic sight as a creature, described humorously, crawls along a wall with whiskers visible. The lighthearted scene unfolds at a home, capturing a moment of amusement.
The readable text presents a series of garbled phrases with no clear names dates places or events. It appears as stray fragments lacking coherent context or a discernible news item for summarization.
A damaged OCR ad fragment promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for fevers and after effects, claiming relief from weakness, breathlessness, and tiredness. It targets rural farm readers, offers pills through mail order from Brockville and lists prices.
A fragmented overheard exchange shows sharp rebukes and accusations amid a dispute over public improvements. The dialogue hints at political maneuvering, resentment, and media coverage, with references to a plan and the role of the press.
A listener ridicules a self-styled connoisseur who laments decadence in art. The speaker boasts of a friend who paints a dog so realistically it must be muzzled to prevent biting. The exchange references Italian schooling and ancient Greek art, and jokes about naturalism.
John Paton, mourning his wife, visits Jessie Haxton at dawn and asks her to marry him. She scolds him, then hesitates, watches for the grave, and finally decides to consider. She reveals the corpse’s house has fallen to ruin as she speaks.
A report highlights the lumber industry in the Pacific Northwest as a major employer, with about 250,000 workers sustaining timber operations across the region.
A concise discourse discusses proper thinning and coppicing of woodland to maximize timber value. It covers species suited to reweighting, market timing, and the best practices for sustainable harvesting, inviting readers to request more detailed guidance from the Forestry Branch in Ottawa.
A fragmentary tale centers on Pete and a group aboard the Pret Erie ferry at Buffa. A Solemn-faced stranger mediates a puzzling choice about a row of trees, testing memory, profession, and a riverfront bond as the crowd debates which pair is truly proper.
Fragmentary reader notes credit several liniments including Minard’s Liniment by A Livingston and J Mader for bronchitis asthma and a severe sprain. Mentions Mer Tome Piss and Wynnacht with brief references to cures or relief. OCR fragment limits clarity on dates places or full context.
In a murky street exchange a man named Levi tries to barter a coat to a Jewish merchant. The dealer offers half a crown, but Levi pockets coins and flees with the sought garment. A bystander ribbed the exchange, noting the price dispute and quick departure.
A garbled 18th century style note tells of a Den left in a cab and a Commissary inviting a check in a year and a day. The turbot remains unclaimed and will be pursued, according to the exchange.
In a quiet Suffolk village a gathering was held in a church room to discuss a new fire service reform. Local clergy led three brief talks and a bald politician gave a reform oration while townsfolk awaited the engine such as the Wheth Gear old maids of the village ready though not yet deployed.
Coal buyers in Nova Scotia and Cape Breton observe identical per ton quotes this year as last year, measured in short tons rather than long tons. This parity amounts to a 12 percent price increase in effect.
A four year old Donald near carbon works spots blackened workers leaving their shift. He excitedly calls his mother to view a newborn babe carried by a passerby, describing the scene with astonishment at the coal mine like soot on the men.
A Dutchman in a goat-drawn cart faces a toll paid before crossing a bridge. After paying 5 cents, the man returns with the goat on the cart and the toll collector asks again. The Dutchman points to the goat and says, Don't talk to me—ask the driver.
A historic ad-style notice urges early use of Dr. D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy to ease breath passages and prevent exhaustion. It claims the product provides fast relief and comfort, stating no home with asthma should be without it.
A guest recalls a night scene where they overindulged in punch at a reception yesterday and note another guest was deep in animated conversation with a piano lamp upon their arrival. The remark hints at social oddity rather than conflict or action.
A Dutchman recounts a nearly fatal boating accident where thirteen companions were lost as their boat capsized. He remains calm and says he did not come to pout as his answer to the question how he escaped.
Chicago considers installing a high pressure water system for fire protection at an estimated cost of 6 million dollars. The proposal aims to improve firefighting capability and reduce blaze risks across city districts.
A dissatisfied tenant complains about the rented house as hair blows across the room. The house agent responds calmly that it would be cheaper to get a haircut than fix the issue. The exchange shows a sharp, humorous exchange over living conditions.
A short, fragmentary line cites a father asking what a lawyer is and a son replying. It references a lawyer described as causing two men to plan a fight and then fleeing with their clothes. The text is incomplete but suggests a courtroom or parental inquiry context.
Gibba says mystery is solved by watching workers and the building site. Dibbs counters that loafers seek work in the morning but end up compromising by looking at it.
FE. H. Rife of Rock Springs Wyoming married his longtime sweetheart Mrs F C Doyle who he had not married in 60 years. The ceremony marks a reunion of two families and a long friendship rekindled after many years.
The young boy laughs off his mother’s offer to dress him, saying in playful insistence Dont dress me pants me as she attempts to prepare him the next morning.
A senator explains his day as he must take soil samples to the agricultural department for assay then forward seeds to a constituent and seek summer boarders for a man who claimed to vote for him last fall.
The ordinary doctor tends to arrest symptoms rather than remove causes, often under patient pressure. Symptom relief comes at great bodily expense, with powerful drugs that briefly stop head pains but exhaust the nervous system, causing pains to recur and the system to grow weaker.
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