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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
May 12, 1910
Page
5
The text warns that constipation undermines constitution and health, causing indigestion biliousness impure blood and headaches and is linked to appendicitis. It promotes Morse's Indian Root Pills as a fully vegetable remedy that does not sicken or weaken, urging readers to take them to preserve health.
Report notes Teddy Vanrocks reportedly failed to make the college football team and turned to studying after a disappointing year. Residents express sympathy while citing his high academic marks as a bright note amid the setback.
The text warns that transition to warmer months strains the body and causes internal complications including dysentery. It promotes Dr J D Kelloges Dysentery Cordial as a standard remedy widely sold.
A patient asks if surgery is absolutely necessary and the doctor replies that it is customary but not strictly required. The exchange hints at medical decision making and patient consent in clinical settings.
In Canada thousands of homes report wetting children using Baby's Own Tablets. The product claims to cure stomach and bowel troubles, ease teething, and destroy worms, without poisonous opiates. Mrs John Leplante of Bon Counseil, Que., endorses it as worth its weight in gold. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
A domestic exchange ends with a husband scolding about using a razor to cut string and sharpen pencils while the wife calmly notes a hairpin is not for cleaning a pipe. The quarrel highlights everyday household misuses and quarrelling tones.
General Leoferd Wool praised a scuffle at a Newport dinner calling good cooking essential for mankind. Mrs Scroggs complained after an unsatisfactory dinner, clashing with Scroggs who tone was bitter about marriage and kitchen skills.
A Italian deputy Giovanni Bovio refused a French banker request to use his name for a business scheme worth about a million. He warned that concealing the offer would be a crime and asserted his independence, saying a honest man must keep his conscience intact wherever he goes.
Blanche King cites caution in public remarks while recounting a tale from Young Magazine. A man visits a post office money order window asking to send $100 to Old Country, plans to have funds waiting for his mother after his trip. The clerk suggests carrying the money to save 40 cents.
One hundred dollar reward offered for an incurable case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Toledo names F. J. Cheney & A. The endorsing pharmacists Walding Kinnan Marvin vouch for Cheney's honesty. Cure advertised as internally absorbed with testimonials available. Price is 75 cents per bottle and Hall's Pills for constipation recommended.
Mrs Dresser asks if her hat is a dream, and her husband quips that a perfect dream must have a bill attached. The exchange appears in the Catholic Standard and Times as a light humorous item.
A domestic dialogue snippet shows a mother offering plum jam to Tommy and planning to access the pantry, while Tommy asserts he can open the door from inside. The mother waits for the father’s return to confirm the plan.
In a Tit-Bits note the dying plumber tells his son Bill that he cannot leave money but will pass the job at Mugs ley's to him. He urges patience and says the position will keep him out of want, benefiting his mother and sisters.
A light exchange between a couple centers on the seriousness of their engagement. He asks when they will wed while she questions why he treats their engagement as a major issue.
A public reflection on Ireland’s hardships evokes sympathy for a figure called Pat, symbolizing the common Irish sufferings. The remark frames Pat as a focal point for shared national sorrow and resilience.
An advertisement touts Marine Eye Remedy as relieving sore eyes strengthening weak eyes soothing pain and not smart. It claims benefits for infant and adult use with a 50 cent price tag.
A judge comments that the reasons a bachelor is single differ from those of an old maid, noting it is seldom the same cause in each case. The remark reflects social views on marriage roles.
The New Haven Register argues a Canadian prohibition on wood pulp exports could worsen U S paper prices. It urges Canada to act now rather than face paper supply shortages, claiming American makers must face consequences and seek substitutes.
The speaker recalls a recent amateur company production at De Mummer He and asks who the heroine was. The observer notes she was present and sat through the performance.
A dialog-like note questions a painting titled Dogs attributed to Sir Edward Lundseer, with an Old Lady asking where Lundseer is and referencing visible dogs within the scene. The fragment hints at a puzzle or caption within a historical illustration.
Advert says Holoway's Corn Cure treats hard and soft corns with quick acting relief. Claims the product is cutely safe to use and certain in its action for lasting comfort.
A fragmentary exchange shows Stout Party member apologizing for accidentally driving an umbrella into another’s ear during a past event. Bifferton expresses regret and asks for the return of the item.
Mrs. William Rousseau of 37 Merton Street in Hintonburg Ontario describes three years of ceaseless pain from kidney-related ailments and relief after using Dodds Kidney Pills, claiming three boxes cured her completely. The piece then discusses Saskatchewan gravels and gold dredging progress from early methods to modern dredges, highlighting the evolution of prospecting and ore recovery efficiency.
A speaker recounts a surreal dream where a man offers a pound slice of radium worth a million per ounce. The narrator hesitates to be greedy and wakes as he asks to cut a thick slice, ending the tale with no actual possession.
The chief ingredients are mandrike and dandelion used as sedative and purgative. They cleanse the secretions of the digestive organs and are said to have a healthful effect. Dyspepsia and liver or kidney complaints are claimed to improve with this concentrated medicine.
In a Detroit Free Press item a suffragette wife is jailed for thirty days. The exchange notes Brown's effort to save money, highlighting the tension between financial concerns and protest activity.
Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, long associated with Minard's Liniment, declares his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the 1912 presidency. Indiana Governor Marshall is named as another prospective candidate in the national race.
A new clerk tells an old customer the prescription will not be filled for locals. He asks the customer to wait four times, saying he would fill it if the man were a stranger to the town.
The teacher calls the Latin class to order and asks Tommy to construct the word restaurant. Tommy replies with a playful pun, saying bully things while translating pes and taurus as a bull. The exchange captures a light classroom moment.
A Norwegian correspondent reports Christiansia soil subjects a heroic statue in Karl Johanna Street became the center of a clothing protest. Citizens complained as drapery was torn away nightly, police ordered removal to end the dispute, with both sides claiming victory.
An old advertisement claims Zam-Buk cures piles, blood poisoning, cracked hands, cuts, burns, frost bite and other skin injuries. It lists availability from druggists at 60 cents and from Zam-Buk Co Toronto for price.
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