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Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 02, 1901
Page
3
The Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition will again attract thousands with a richer program. top variety artists from major centers will perform, offering endless amusements and a larger, higher quality platform show than last year.
In early notices, various individuals such as Sydney C Bc I Lagune Charles Plummer and Lewis S Butler declare cure claims for grip loss of voice and sciatica using Minard's Liniment. These brief testimonials originate from Yarmouth and Burin Newfoundland regions.
The piece surveys stage items from Paris to London and Boston. It notes Mme Sans Gene reaching 500 Paris performances and Laura Burt’s success in Old Kentucky. It cites one act opera experiments in Boston and Phebe Davies moving to a new American Revolution romance role next spring.
Henry Ammann 26 of St. Louis can breathe through his right ear due to an unusual anatomical confluence. A connection between mouth and ear allows inhalation and exhalation when the mouth is closed and the nose is pressed, with minor hearing impact and a constant light buzzing from air movement.
Forest Ontario April 22 A well known Arkona resident Robert Hall recounts a severe kidney injury from being kicked by a horse five years ago. Doctors said the kidney shifted and he feared death but after taking five boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills he recovered, claiming the pills saved his life. The article calls Dodd's Kidney Pills the sole remedy known to cure Bright's Disease Diabetes or Dropsy and asserts they never fail.
Montreal woman Mrs Frank Evans recounts years of surgeries and pain before using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She reports lasting relief and recommends the remedy, noting pills restore health by improving blood and nerves. Sold by doctors or postpaid from Brockville Ontario.
An ex waiter on the C P R dining car recalls passengers who dine aboard and tell stories. He describes two stylish ladies who offered finger bowls with lemon and asked for more lemonade, amusing him as he swallowed his chew to keep from laughing.
An odd catalog style item notes Minard's Liniment as a dandruff cure with satirical quips about musicians and vanity. The string of one liner jabs targets self-importance and the ineptitude of an empty headed man.
Charlies Gibson explains that some Indians believe after death the soul becomes an animal and that there is no hell or heaven. The deceased are reincarnated as birds, dogs, cats or other creatures, with care not to harm animals since they may return in animal form. He notes lack of organized religion and a view of life emerging from the earth.
Sir Henri Joly the lieutenant governor of British Columbia with the aid of the Natural History Society is taking steps to import large quantities of song birds from England and Eastern Canada. It is believed the birds will acclimatize rapidly and thrive in the province.
A farm note discusses fowls management with dry earth under roasts and regular nest cleaning to deter vermin. It urges feeding chicks on boards, keeping eggs safe, and using field scraps. It warns lice from filth, endorses milk as food, and cautions against overfeeding and costly concentrates.
A witty remark contrasts a good wife who lacks singing or dancing talent with a mob described as a brainless octopus with many arms.
A sworn affidavit from Frank J. Cheney of Toledo Ohio declares his firm will pay one hundred dollars for any case of catarrh cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. The document notes the medicine is taken internally and acts on mucous membranes. Also promotes Hall’s Family Pills as the best.
A proverb-like reflection compares ability unused without opportunity to a maid unable to secure a husband. It emphasizes that talent alone is insufficient without chances to apply it.
A concise aphorism contrasts two paths of drive one that rises through bold effort and another that stays stagnant and burdensome, suggesting deep differences in how ambition manifests.
Langton resident Mr. S. M. Boughner reports two years of inward piles cured by Parmelee's Pills. He says they prevented recurrence for four years and describes the pills as anti bilious and a cure for liver and kidney complaints, costiveness and headaches.
A woman ignores looks if a man proclaims she is the prettiest woman in his circle. The remark hinges on praise rather than physical charm.
A reflective line noting that universal restraint from speaking on unknown subjects would create an abrupt, widespread quiet at moments, illustrating the value and oddity of informed discourse.
A fragment notes Parmelee’s Pills as a remedy for headaches and nerve trouble. It mentions advocates like Sonia Jake Dandelion and Mr. Wark in a sale or advertisement context. The uncertain OCR hints at claims of first-class properties and a cure being effected.
The fragment asserts an oriented instruction about gender identity, suggesting a contrast between man and woman. It reflects language that may challenge or provoke with gendered expectations rather than reporting a factual event or person.
A study notes that men are at the bottom of women’s dislike for each other, reflecting gender dynamics and social perception patterns across groups.
An ad style line likens neuralgia to hunger, claiming the ailment follows appetite rather than rules and markets its own demand for relief from Minard's Liniment.
A witty observation notes that a man reacts differently to labels as a dog would. Calling him a sad dog flatters him, while labeling him a miserable puppy makes him bare his teeth. The remark highlights sensitivity to tone and interpretation.
In Ohio a revived statute targets confinement of native song birds. Across Cincinnati in a month 28 people were arrested for this offence and thousands of birds have been freed.
Mrs. K. J. Neill of New Armagh P Q suffered six months of burning foot pain and swelling that kept her from sleep. After trying Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil she reports almost instant relief and a complete cure after one bottle.
An old ad notes Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere alongside a moral quip about courage and false pretenses when danger is absent.
The notice urges immediate use of Dr. A. G. Kellogg's Dysente Corda for cholera and summer ailments warning death can come swiftly. It promises rapid action and a sure cure with a single dose.
New York City government faces a tax budget for 1901 of 100 million dollars, the highest among world governments. The figure is twice Mexico’s entire government expenditure and near half the German empire’s total outlay.
A brief item notes a quarrel is resolved temporarily as two people plan marriage, with cues that the dispute was reconciled and the couple will wed.
In a briefing the United States is shown to produce 2220 pounds of grain per person while England produces 360 pounds. The figures compare national production levels and reflect substantial gaps in per capita output between the two countries.
Advertises the worm exterminator claiming superior effects on children. Urges readers to purchase a bottle and try it for themselves.
The young king of Italy celebrated his birthday by releasing 13,000 prisoners held in various parts of the kingdom. He stated the offenses had been sufficiently punished and granted clemency across multiple regions.
Hollo way's Corn Cure promises relief from painful corns. The ad urges readers to try the remedy and see how much pain is saved.
A sponge with more holes can absorb and hold more water. The pore structure determines absorption efficiency and total water storage.
A light note highlights how small seed catalogs can yield substantial results, describing the joy of growing diverse plants from compact seed lists. The piece celebrates gardening for beginners and seasoned growers alike with an upbeat tone.
A German mining engineer argues that rich gold deposits totalling about £7,000,000 lie along the Rhine between Basil and Wiesemburg, a claim that faces the challenge of extraction rather than discovery.
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