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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
11
Joseph Lirette of Sorel Quebec describes years of severe indigestion and constipation treated by six doctors with no relief. His husband finally found a remedy called front-a-tives, claiming cure after extended illness. He urges readers to send for the product and includes a box address and price.
A talkative hoarder asks why a steel trap is called smart and an elderly person answers in a sweet voice that it knows exactly the right moment to shut up. They refrain from further remarks given the circumstances.
A claim promotes Mother Graves' Worm Ex Terminator as a potent vermin killer. It asserts the product is safe for even delicate children and poses no risk to the constitution. The line reflects aggressive marketing language with a focus on universal safety.
The eastern tourist and AiIi kali Ike discuss a sudden death, unsure if it was heart disease or fate at the card table. The tale notes one man dealt himself four aces, merging mystery with a gambling mood from the Free Press Philadelphia.
$100 reward offered for any case Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Cure acts internally on blood and mucous surfaces to destroy disease foundation. Proponents claim constitutional treatment strengthens the body and aids nature. Send for testimonials. Toledo company guarantees results. Sold by druggists 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A humorous exchange features Hank Stubble and Bilge Miller trading quips about ambition and progress. Stubble warns that staying behind slows progress, while Miller questions the value of ambition, with a playful tongue in cheek tone typical of a Boston Herald caricature.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Mary Jane speaking to a bow legged visitor, urging him to step back from the fire as his legs tremble amid the exchange. The scene hints at domestic quarrel and anxious rustication, with a focus on a medicinal remedy.
A fragment from Flegende Blaetter quotes a speaker asking about Hend’s business and describes him as a discoverer of new Rem brandts, illustrating a curiosity driven by local humor and wordplay.
A Buffalo Express humor item has a young wife declaring she is 38 on her birthday, while her husband protests their marriage years ago when she claimed to be twenty. She answers she has aged rapidly since the wedding.
WAO wrote letters and then claimed involvement in the Parnell and Crime series. The piece notes Anderson only confessed to writing some articles. Horace Wiltshire asserts the crisis articles were by Woulfe Flanigan, with some Parnell quotes genuine.
In the Vinery building at Norfolk Virginia a 197 foot long tube required an electric wire. Blowing machines failed due to bends until a mouse was looped with a thread, sent through the pipe, and the wire tugged through by a cord attached to the thread. The mouse was freed after completing the pull.
An ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic for women at all life stages to enrich and regulate blood. It cites Eliza Clouthier of St Jerome Quebec who improved after using the pills and notes pricing six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
In a Washington Star clipping Mrs Torkins expresses confidence that her garden will succeed. She notes the chickens have tasted everything and are enthusiastic, signaling strong early approval from the yard.
Brief quip from the Cleveland Leader plays on romance and poker with a sharp witticism about breaking a husband off ploving. The exchange showcases local newspaper humor and lively language from the era.
The Washington Star recalls the late Neil Burgess using a barber shop anecdote to mock atheists. A patron asserts no afterlife, the barber questions his belief, and the reply defends personal survival beyond death.
The notice promotes Holloway's Corn Cure as a quick remedy for corns, claiming it relieves agony and improves comfort. It emphasizes convenient access and ready availability for those troubled by corn discomfort.
Washington Star quips about the fish that got away, noting that high food prices turn any escape into a calamity for a fisherman. The line frames current economic strain and consumer impact through a veteran fisherman's perspective.
Mrs Arsene Vinet of St George Massachusetts shares her experience as a fifty four year old woman who endured severe pains in the right hip and shoulder, awakening to ice like headaches, and burning pains. After trying many medicines she found relief using Dodd's Kidney Pills which she endorses for other women facing similar life stages and kidney issues.
A Baltimore American report quotes a mother describing steps to safeguard her family and neighborhood after her daughter suffered diphtheria. She recalls doctors visiting and the home being fumigated to curb the illness.
Soft white hands are preserved and redness roughness and chapping prevented by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The ad recommends a nightly treatment with a hot lather, drying, and liberal ointment, plus wearing loose gloves to protect hands from stains. It claims superior skin benefits for workers in corrosive or injurious occupations.
A humorous quip from the Detroit Free Press notes a man answering a playful question about eating onions. He says he eats them only in self defense because his wife loves them, delivering a concise, lighthearted cartoonish line.
A concise laments Minard’s inquiry about bread being the cornerstone of health. The lecturer’s line echoes Bread’s role, while a quip about Polly and biscuits underscores the light tone. The item captures a period newspaper-style cultural aside with named figures in a single vignette.
In a crowded car a conductor angrily demands a fare and threatens to eject a man who then rings another fare. The conductor shoves him to the platform edge as the man thanks him and hands over a dime.
A garbled Baltimore American fragment references a fat part and a rich pork packer, though the exact meaning remains unclear due to extensive OCR damage and missing surrounding context.
A Chicago Record-Herald item notes a grass widow responding to a question about bliss. She says marrying a moneyed man and learning to love him is heavenly bliss, reflecting social quirks of the era. The exchange showcases attitudes toward marriage and wealth.
The rural Magistrate pressed for findings from a personal examination of the premises. The witness confessed to discovering nothing of consequence, describing only a beggarly account of empty boxes. The RM threats to summon Shakespeare if he has knowledge of the case.
An old warning notes that green fruit in summer can trigger cholera morbi in children. It claims Dr. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial stops intestinal inflammation and saves the child's life, presenting it as the safe and reliable remedy.
A neighbor quotes Mrs Nocash Mercy lamenting her daughter’s after school departures and the rising count of broken dishes, illustrating a domestic tension over time alone and the impact on household chores.
An irritable neighbor scorns the noise as a patient father replies that someone must be heard. He jokes that if he stops singing the baby will cry, highlighting a domestic dispute narrated by the Washington Star.
A Washington Herald excerpt shows Mr Enpeck saying his wife used to lead the family but with grown daughters the household operates under a commission form of government. The exchange highlights a humorous take on leadership and governance within a family.
An old promotional notice for Murine Eye Remedy Co. advertises Murine as soothing for tired watery eyes. Claims relief with a 50 cent price and offers eye books free. © 2
Fragmentary dialogue shows Little Willie asking what logic is and Pa replying that logic is his line of argument. The exchange includes a reference to Aust and sophist and a remark about other fellows, all tied to a Chicago News context.
A pamphlet-like claim asserts a painful rheumatism stems from vapurities in the blood due to faulty liver and kidney action. It says uric acid taints blood, causing joint pain, and praises Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as highly effective with strong recommendations for a trial.
A Washington Star quote features a man obsessed with the germ theory who says the latest water analysis is on the way to recovery, though he hedges by distinguishing well water from the precise term in question.
Alfred Rochayv, proprietor of Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables, commends Minard's Liniment as the best medicine after using it in his family and in his stables for years. The letter highlights a trusted testimonial from a business owner to support the product’s efficacy.
In a Houston Post exchange a bald man jokes about hair restorer products. The man asks why women are considered superior, and a local quip suggests women buy hair rather than hair restorer, highlighting gender humor in a brief dialogue.
The milliner notes broad latitude in Easter hat styles for the season. Customers seek standout pieces with creative flair, and salons respond with a wide range from traditional to daring designs.
A World Wide Magazine piece describes the chaotic search for a household staff in British East Africa. It notes plentiful but unreliable local applicants around Nairobi and Mombasa, with four typical servants and a string of forged or shared testimonials. The tale recounts misrepresentation, deception, and comic incidents including a cook bearing a barua that condemns him as a rogue, illustrating the peril and humor of hiring in the colonial setting.
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