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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
2
An unnamed narrator reflects on memory loss and murder as Sir George Hetherington fights for innocence against blackmail suspicions. The defense argues memory loss as the key, while strong direct and circumstantial evidence, plus Peggy Melton’s testimony, threaten his fate. the jury’s verdict awaits.
Two months after Sir George’s committal for murder, public interest runs high as legal minds debate memory loss defenses. Reginald Formby and Peggy Mehon defend Hetherington’s innocence, while Murray researches precedent. Peggy’s steadfast love stands as a quiet miracle amid doubt and trial.
Mr Crossids notes many neighbors called since moving out, while his wife counters that they did not call to see them. The remark hints at a rumor about obtaining a good cook and attempts to get acquainted.
The Vancouver Sun reports Colorado pioneers a humane convict system with a road camp program led by a reform minded warden. About 300 of 725 inmates work on state roads under unarmed overseers, wear plain uniforms, and face few escapes. For every 30 days in camp, 10 days are shaved off the sentence. Eight hour workdays, six inmates per tent, night school, orchestra, business and manual training, and medical care for alcohol or drug problems accompany the initiative, which has reduced corruption and improved morale. The program aims to influence other states and even Canadian authorities.
On his debut as an usher, Smith fumbles the moment and jokes to a newcomer, I’ll sew you into a sheet, drawing a lighthearted response from the church crowd about the awkward scene.
A flirtatious shop scene has a new saleswoman suggesting a suit to please a husband, prompting the shopper to reveal her real aim is to provoke envy in her next door neighbor rather than impress her spouse.
A woman reports relief from stomach and nerve issues after switching from coffee to Postum. She notes improved digestion, strength, and steadier nerves, claiming Postum gave her an upward start and she now drinks it in place of coffee. Canadian Postum Co. Windsor, Ont., provides Regular and Instant Postum in multiple can sizes.
The piece argues parents should supervise boys who shoot to build temper, courtesy, and fair play. It emphasizes choosing careful companions, avoiding overzealousness, teaching safe handling, sharing birds, and respecting conservation. It frames hunting as character formation and citizenship training via field etiquette and self-reliance.
The Ottawa Citizen notes Canada has 385 people aged 6 to 44 per 1000, signaling immense virility. The statistic underscores youth as a major factor in national development, with energy and enterprise shaping the country’s future.
There is widespread catarrh believed incurable in earlier times but proven constitutional. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo is advertised as the only constitutional remedy, taken internally, with a $100 promise of cure or testimonials offered and circulars available.
The Catskill aqueduct nears completion as its final tunnel headings meet, creating the world’s longest continuous tunnel of 18 miles. This opening enables immediate water flow from end to end, securing New York City’s supply amid fears of a future drought. Remaining work includes tunnel linings and regulating installations as the project evolves from lines on tracing paper to a major concrete steel conduit.
A terse exchange unfolds as a book agent confronts a stout gentleman and asks for a subscription while the man resists, retorting that he cannot be sold books. The agent responds with a jab about the gentleman’s reading mainly a bill of fare.
A fragment from Fliegende Blatter quotes Fritz scolding a dramatist about his heroine changing dresses. The line reflects satire on theatrical fashion and stage drama in a literary gossip snippet.
The quote reflects Bacon's view that writing should aid ease of reading and practical life. It contrasts readers' ease with the writer's goal of wholesome, well grounded reflections that bring order and engagement with everyday affairs.
The Farmers Co operative Elevator Company will build 30 elevators in Alberta this season. The outfit now owns 53 units. Total cost projected at $500,000, increasing capacity by 700,000 bushels to a total of 2,500,000 bushels.
An advertisement asserts Holloway's Corn Cure destroys corn roots and warts, causing the callosity to come out without injuring the surrounding flesh.
The opera manager recalls a rough season marked by a clash between De Recker the tenor and Squalchi the prima donna. He notes De Recker tripped on Squalchi’s train thirteen times per performance and the next night she appeared as Marguerite in bloomers, nearly breaking them.
A reader testimonial praises MINARD'S LINIMENT for foot pain relief after a bad jam. The letter states the foot was bathed with the product and recovered by the next day, signed by T G McMullan.
A pair of women visit a distant acquaintance. The maid checks if the resident is in and returns with the news the lady is not at home. One caller offers to leave her card, but the maid insists it is unnecessary and says she already knew who it was.
Henry David Thoreau muses on painting a winter landscape portraying two icebergs advancing toward a narrow pass. A traveler seeks shelter, a taper lights a cottage window, and distant fields hint at spring through a snowbound world. The piece blends light from midday to starlit night across a stark, evocative scene.
A lecturer discusses principles of architecture while addressing a question about building a dog house. The judge questions whether to move as the audience listens to the discourse.
A brief maritime quip notes a rough voyage with breakfast skipped, only coffee and rolls. The humor centers on whether the steward supplied the rolls or the ship did, reflecting naval banter about intransigent service during a stormy crossing.
In a playful exchange, Howard explains his collection method while Art of Collection notes every book in his library bears the author's autograph. Howard replies he never borrows other kinds, illustrating a quirky approach to collecting autographs.
A visitor praises the stout as splendid meat and drink while a workman agrees and adds that having plenty will also provide lodgings. The exchange has a rustic, humorous tone reflecting everyday slang.
Do Not Use the Knife That is a barbarous way of treating corns dangerous too Any corn bunion or callous can be removed quickly and painlessly by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor Safe prompt painless Sold by druggists Price 25c
A brief exchange questions Isn't Deeds the lawyer a rather extravagant man and answers By no means. I've known him to make one suit lust for several years context suggests a witty courtroom remark about the attorney's spending habits and character in a historical newspaper snippet.
A man reflects on changes after two years of marriage as his spending has dwindled and he now has nothing left to spend. The piece contrasts former lavish habits with the frugal present.
Dialogue scene shows Mrs Clubberly and Clubberly in a drunken exchange. He pretends business kept him late and dismisses the notion with snorted insistence, ending with a hiccup as she accuses him of dishonesty.
Wise mothers who know the virtues of Mother Graves Worm Exterminator keep it on hand for quick results. The product is praised for its proven value in controlling worm infestations and protecting health.
A bored youth asks who the man staring at him is. The partner names the stranger as Professor Jenkis, a renowned expert on insanity.
In a compact local exchange two townsmen ask Uncle Gabriel if he supports women's suffrage. He questions whether he and Liza both should vote, then replies that he would indeed vote if both partners are included, implying a count of 34.
In the Chicago Record Herald a dialogue shows William and a companion discussing finances and aims. They express doubt about affording a car but hope to arrange matters within a few months to purchase one.
A woman visits a general store with a jar of butter and wants a swap for another jar. She reveals a mouse was in the churn but adds it did not harm the butter and might taste fine to unsuspecting buyers. The merchant transfers the butter to a new jar and the customer leaves grateful.
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