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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
3
Robinson reads a telegram with anguish and asks if someone is dead. The reply is shocking: twins are alive, not dead, prompting relief and sudden tension in the scene.
A terse dialogue shows the collector apologizing to Gibbs for requesting a small bid while Gibbs expresses sympathy and mutual regret about the need to ask. The exchange reflects a restrained, earnest moment between the two parties.
The blunt man speaks plainly and gets straight to the essence of the issue without unnecessary embellishment. He emphasizes clarity, efficiency, and staying on topic to avoid detours or vague justification.
A survey of China recounts revolutionary fervor and Westernized mingling with traditional beliefs. Anecdotes include soldiers using umbrellas in battle, bombs mistaken for sparklers, a widow funding the cause, self harm protests, and trains halted by a courageous foreigner. It notes legends around narcissus cultivation and enduring respect for foreigners, alongside historic railway compensation practices.
Advertisement claims E. W. Grove offers a remedy labeled Laxative Bromo Quinine. It promises to cure a cold in one day and grip in two, priced at 25 cents.
A fence three miles north of Strathaven uses wires from the old Atlantic cable once spanning Britain and America. After the cable was raised and sold, a Cai ndus farm owner repurposed the wire for field fencing, leaving a quiet historic marker on the countryside.
A speaker urges setting a fixed weekly evening to discuss the topic of marriage. The proposal suggests consistent, opportune time for dialogue between partners to address the relationship.
Pat strolled into an examination room for police candidates. The doctor ordered stripping and a rough physical including a bar, cold shower, and ten laps. Pat muttered an Irish quip about staying single, realizing he had entered the wrong office.
A shopper at a large store asks for a fur muff to keep her hands warm. The salesman asks which fur, and she snaps that she wants something to keep her hands warm, implying practical need.
A 1900 era ad claims babies face constant health battles from constipation indigestion colic and diarrhoea. It promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a mild laxative to regulate the stomach and bowels and ward off sickness. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A testimonial from Fort Saskatchewan endorses Nerviline as a home remedy for cramps nausea vomiting and earache to sleep through pain. The letter cites rapid relief for children and broader uses for adults with ailments from back pain to rheumatic symptoms. It promotes a 50c family bottle and a 25c trial size sold by druggists and The Catarrhozone Co. in Buffalo, N Y.
A group of amateur shooters ordered thirty pigeons for a match. The dealer thanked them for the order and noted all birds returned safely, plus one stray. He now prices future birds at sixpence a dozen.
Wilton Lackage recalls a west coast animal show with The Happy Family featuring a lion tiger a puma and a lamb. The proprietor jokes that the lamb must be renewed occasionally after about eight months together.
Tourists at a Scottish inn listen to an old bagpiper whose dilapidated instrument sounds so poor that a patron pleads for repairs. The piper halts, and locals joke about the tune and the tip offered to move on.
A London landowner discovers his country estate stable boy has vanished for days. Confronted, the boy explains he slept on the premises to meet the ad’s cue for a sixteen year old helper, leaving the master astonished by the misunderstanding.
Montreal resident A Beaudry reports six months of taking Gin Pills reduced his rheumatism after years of pain. He praises the product and notes a box price of six for 2.50 dollars. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada offers samples from Toronto.
The Chicago Record-Herald reports William J. Burns’s remark to a New York reporter that success rests on keen observation and analysis. He cites a detective example noting how a widower could be revealed by a simple gesture, such as turning away while paying a bill, proving appearances can mislead.
The ease of removing corns and warts with Holloway's Corn Cure is its strongest recommendation. It seldom fails to produce relief.
Small Robert balks at unusually large oysters and calls them big happy toads after peering into the bowl. Willie, five, is sent from the dinner table for misbehavior. The maid notes the preacher’s kinfolk bear the consequences of fine breeding.
In a Philadelphia studio two young artists share work and meals, enduring financial strain. During a morning coffee break the younger artist laments their living, while the other retorts that many are worse off, recounting a recluse who cooked breakfast after nineteen years.
California now leads all states west of the Mississippi in mineral production value, marking a notable shift in regional resources. The ranking highlights the state’s growing output across key mineral sectors and positions it ahead of neighboring western states.
At a New Orleans dinner Rear Admiral Philip Andrews recalled a stage act where a man asked how far off thunder could be felt. The mental arithmetic performer could not answer and the audience teased him, calling the scene a display of evasion and quick improvisation.
Henry vents anger after insult from a caller in his office and seeks his wife’s counsel. He paces the room, overturns furniture, while she calmly opposes his rash idea and offers steady, anchoring advice.
Claims a worm powder protects children from worm related ailments and fatal weakness. Describes high child mortality from worms and asserts the preparation sustains strength and health for life battles.
Jackson wrote an article on The Ideal Wife for a ladies' paper last month. Johnson explains a wife misread the piece for two days, misinterpreting a time trait. The confusion leaves Jackson in a tough spot while a banker dines.
A husband teased his wife about her arithmetic and after lunch she revealed a half-crown making a sly point. He puzzled over the clue, finally admitting defeat as she observed that anyone sharp with figures would see she meant half-past two.
A merchant tells a detective a counterfeit collector has posed as a company rep and gathered more money than several others. The detective pledges to jail the man within a week, but the merchant prefers to engage him rather than imprison him.
A dramatic soda fountain blast injures a clerk described as a fizzical wreck by a doctor. The incident, noted with a punning quip, highlights the accident at the local drugstore.
Dialogue-driven anecdote features a clashing father and son over a joke about wealth and status. The Son vows to avoid disgrace by avoiding a second hand car as the father offers a fortune, highlighting generational tension and pride.
A man received a Black Hand threat demanding $1000 placed in a barrel at 9 PM Friday on the corner of X and Z streets or his in laws home would be harmed. He responded by dropping a note into the barrel rather than cash. The speaker notes intrigue in the suggested proposal.
A playful exchange shows Uncle Jim comforting little Bob after a head bump. The boy invites him to the kitchen where the cook has a toothache, adding a light domestic humor to the scene.
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