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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 25, 1909
Page
6
A Walkerville Ontario man recounts severe La Grippe illness in 1906 and recovery after using Psychine. He claims Psychine fortifies the body against illness, prevents cold onset, and restores health quickly, with availability at stores and a trial offer from Dr T A Slocum Limited Toronto.
A patient Mr. McGuire refuses a doctor named Killpatrick after learning the name. He reveals his own name is Patrick, deflecting the potential physician. The exchange underscores suspicion toward the attending physician and personal identity of the patient.
The notice extols Dr Thomas' Electric Oil as a miraculous remedy from six ingredients that provides speedy permanent relief. It urges skeptical readers to trial the medicine to be convinced of its healing virtues.
A short exchange from the Cleveland Leader notes a line about insignificance when looking at the stars and a counter query about closeness. The fragment reads The Man and The Girl dialogue asking if that is the only time you get next to that.
A garbled quotation shows Shiloh's Cure claimed to cure illnesses while the speaker frets over frayed clothing and a dated remark about getting married. The dialogue hints at social expectations and personal attire with a fragmentary tone.
An archival fragment quotes an ad line for Minard's Liniment and a political quip about wireless machinery for a political machine. The exchange features a senator and a young speaker debating future technology and wires in governance.
Miss Elsie J. Allen of St Croix New Brunswick reports relief from kidney trouble and weakness after seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. She notes regained strength to work year round and a now pain free back. The advertisement claims the pills cure most women’s kidney related troubles in Canada.
A columnist reflects on Prince Edward of Wales at Osborne and the duties of a future king including language study etiquette and navy training. The article also recounts the Cornwallis surrender at Yorktown with Washington and Lincoln receiving the sword in a ceremonial exchange.
A remedy for bilious headache recommends Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for swift relief. Taken as directed they regulate the stomach and calm nerves and blood vessels, stopping head pains. Most people experience biliousness at times, but these pills offer relief.
The Philadelphia girl quips that New England is full of old maids and asks about Boston marriage habits. The Boston girl replies that she marries rarely, only once as a rule, in a brief exchange quoted from the Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. F Porter of Valleyfield Que says she avoids doctors by using Baby's Own Tablets for her child. A tablet eases feverish or restless episodes within hours and aids teething. the tablets are said to cure colic indigestion constipation diarrhoea destroy worms and ease teething. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Modern Sexton Blake and Bunny observe a kitchen scene to deduce a wife’s absence. Blake notes exactly thirty days of unwashed dishes, estimating he has used three per day, leaving the mess for her to clean, a simple deduction in a light detective vignette.
A Canadian, 24, Justin Alexander, was sentenced to 21 days hard labor for street begging in New Bridge Street London, posing as an amputee with a wooden sleeve and a tale of injury to evoke pity. The report notes similarities to Frederick Archdale de Smith, who feigned paralysis in London to fund a villa at Norwood.
General Fred Grant presents a brief tale where a willing but biased witness trips over his own deceit. A colonel conducts a morning inspection prompting a taste test. The corporal offers a liquid, praising it as the best soup, while a sly quip reveals the cook meant coffee.
Nell says the engagement was broken off due to misunderstanding. Belle notes both parties believed the other had money, reflecting gossip in the Philadelphia Record.
In a scene from the New York Tribune a man pleads his cause, claiming wealth and steadfastness to win a woman's hand. She gently notes his strengths while asserting she seeks a husband rather than a father, weighing his qualifications against her own desire.
A cough disrupts sleep and causes worry. Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup is advertised to soothe air passages and reduce irritation, aiming to subdue persistent coughs or colds and eradicate them from the system through trial use.
A Washington girl recovering from pneumonia asks her mother to urge her father to buy a Boston bull terrier. The mother hesitates since the father dislikes dogs, but the child insists that a sicker state increases the chance. The mother relents, saying to wait until she is well. The girl quips that being sicker makes a purchase more likely.
An employment agent recalls a woman asking a line of job seekers if they had worked in a minister's family. None had, prompting the woman to explain she needs an economical maid as clergymen's staff are best at economizing.
A city boarder complains the milk is poor while a farmer responds the pasture is subpar. The boarder notes milkweed appears in the fields this morning.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a man adapting to a new career and already criticizing his employer's approach to business practices. The quote illustrates a cautious, questioning stance toward management and industry methods.
A Scotsman and an English traveler joke about thrift during New Year preparations. The Scotsman boasts his wife saves a sov ereign from a ten pound note to buy a hat while the Englishman laments his wife skimps for breakfast, praising thrift.
A co-ed and a freshman discuss wireless telegraphy in playful banter. The girl notes C Q D as a distress signal and the boy jokes that it stands for Cash quick dad, contrasting practical use with a humorous misinterpretation.
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