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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
7
A Philadelphia Press excerpt presents a domestic quarrel in which a husband orders his wife to buy a new hat, prompting a rebuttal that she does not love or honor, ending with her insistence she will not obey. The exchange highlights gender tensions and marital power within a public notice tone.
Claim states it cures itch, mange, prairie scratches and all contagious skin ailments on humans and animals within half an hour using Wolford's Sanitary Lotion.
German steel and iron interests push to revise the current fiscal arrangement with Canada, seeking more favorable terms for their exports and markets amid ongoing economic tensions.
Several Socialist deputies in the Belgian chambers clashed with ministers, threatening them with their fists during a tense parliamentary session. The confrontation highlighted deep party tensions and prompted security intervention to restore order.
Miles notes soldiers may not marry in Russia, while Giles argues the policy is mistaken, saying a married man knows more about an army. The exchange appears in Tit Bits as a humorous remark on military life and governance.
A poem praising Helen of Troy and modern women, praising beauty, fidelity, and feminine influence. The speaker vows fealty and requests God bless the ladies, concluding with a tribute to sisters wives and mothers.
An advertisement touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a remedy for anemia and related ailments. It features a Montreal testimonial praising renewed health and color after use. The copy warns to buy only the genuine product from the Dr Williams Medicine Co and notes price details.
Sailors report thieves boarded the Varese under the Duke of Abruzzi, looting the vessel of gold braid uniforms and other valuables, leaving the crew shocked and seeking assistance.
Promotes daily train service between Edmonton Winnipeg and St Paul with dining and sleeping cars and observation cars. Encourages travel to Saskatchewan Valley rich in farm lands and invites readers to contact agents or C W Cooper Assistant General Passenger Agent Winnipeg for information.
Jacob A Riis, writer of How the Other Half Lives, described New York slums as disheartening to see and compared cleaning them to washing a dirty boy s hands after a mother s witty question The anecdote underscores his police reporting experiences and concern for urban poverty.
The fond husband sees his wife off as she boards the train with the children seeking a country holiday. He pleads gently asking if she will take some fiction along for the journey.
W H Aldridge of Pacific Coal Co says western coal fields have resolved difficulties for two years and urges public to stock up in summer. He notes miners’ shortage may ease in a month or two, cites last winter’s shortages due to late purchases, and stresses favorable summer conditions to prevent winter shortages.
An advertisement claims ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all lumps and blemishes from horses. It promises relief for blood spavin curbs splints ringbone sweeney stifles rains sore throat coughs and more. One bottle costs 50 dollars and the product is billed as the most wonderful blemish cure ever known.
London features about 34 000 miles of streets far exceeding Paris street length. The comparison highlights London's sprawling urban layout and scale relative to the French capital.
Princess Louise marked her 59th birthday in the previous month with festivities noted in Minard's Linkent, Lumberman's Friend. The feature highlights the royal celebration and associated observations in the periodical.
Careful observation shows the pills act immediately on diseased organs and stimulate healthy action. Some long seated diseases may resist other medicines, yet the pills have brought relief when others failed. Many users back the claims and medical men praise their qualities.
The House of Commons votes against adopting the metric system by 150 to 118, blocking the proposed reform for Great Britain.
An advertisement touts Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as effective medicine for worms in children. It urges readers to obtain a bottle to treat symptoms like a pale cheek glow, night moaning, and restlessness.
A brief dialogue excerpt features Mr Knox chiding women for gossiping about faults while his wife counters that people would rather hear about their neighbors' good points. The exchange appears in the Catholic Standard and Times.
Tales from Hampton Court recount a nurse to Edward VI and later specters. Reports describe a spinning wheel noise, a hidden ancient chamber, and a gaunt phantom seen since 1886. In 1871 two skeletons were found in the Fountain court cloister and buried in Hampton church. The current reputed ghost is Jane Seymour wandering near Wet Stick gallery with a lighted taper.
A London Chronicle excerpt recalls 1823 when infantry soldiers swapped breeches leggings and shoes for blue gray cloth trousers and half boots. The change shifted clothing costs to soldiers via their shilling a day, noting waistcoat duties would be borne by Tommy himself to ease hardship.
William Murdock, a Scottish mining engineer in Redruth Cornwall, first proposed using gas in tubes instead of lamps. He built a gas lantern and lit his path on the moors by squeezing a bag to produce a flame, earning the nickname demon of the Cornish moors per the London Telegraph.
Georgia legislator Bob Toombs defended a bill amid a public clash with a back country paper. He branded Vox Populi as the voice of the people, boasting a weekly circulation of 100 in a state of one million, and deriding critics as illiterate.
An elder at a south Scotland parish church rebukes a drunken old woman. He warns Sarah to flee the tempter. She retorts with dialect retort, claiming to have flown, and quips she will be none the worse for it.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports a strike epidemic as workers grow weary of unchanging routine. An artisan laments dull yet steady work, and comrades echo the sentiment, calling monotony the bane of life and a driver of labor unrest.
White miners on the Rand strike prompting troop deployment as physicians report using Minards liniment in treatment.
The reader is urged to try Holloway's Corn Cure for corns, claiming it eases removal and cures similar afflictions. The ad-style note implies others may have corns better handled by this remedy and invites a purchase.
A private in the French army is shown to receive a yearly pay of 25 dollars. The item notes the small compensation and implies a modest military wages scale of the era.
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