This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
3
The piece argues wheat shortages can be met by shifting to Indian corn and other grains like sorghum and sunflower. It highlights maize efficiency, sorghum’s protein and dual-use stalks, and sunflower yield, urging reorganized life and production guided by science and cooperation to feed more people on existing land.
Miller's Worm Powders act thoroughly to grind and expel stomachic and intestinal worms from children without notice or discomfort. They are painless, strengthen the infant stomach, and maintain vigorous operation, serving as an effective vermifuge and tonic health aid.
A party scene records a young man declining whiskey as a teetotaler. His red nose betrays him, and an old Scotsman quips that the man should lower his sign and let others know he is tee total. The light exchange captures a rustic humor moment.
A business man with many relatives asked his lawyer to draft a will and then inquired if it was solid. The lawyer replied that he had done his best, and the man pressed for a candid, non professional view on who among his relatives stands best to inherit.
The royal gardens at Hampton Court Palace have over one million bulbs planted this season. The bulbs weigh between two and three tons in total. There are 140 beds averaging about 3,000 bulbs per bed, while the 10 foot border along the river to the Hampton Court road consumes more bulbs than all the beds combined.
At a reception a distinguished man of letters attracted attention for his grave taciturnity. A guest remarked he seemed out of place, but the hostess quipped that he can only speak sense, brightening the scene with a playful defense of the guest.
The defendant, charged with keeping a dog without a license, repeatedly tried to interrupt the proceedings. The clerk prompted him to renew his license, noting it had expired alongside the dog. The exchange underscored the licensing issue as the case proceeded.
In a brief exchange from Brooklyn Life, Miss Supheride declares she would love honor and obey, while Miss Pertly teases the notion, remarking that such a promise would suit her companion. The playful dialogue captures a lighthearted, social newspaper moment.
The latest census shows blindness affecting one in 1416 men and one in 1424 women. In contrast, the deafness rate is the opposite.
A playful set of wordplay where a clock, a race, and a calendar are teased. The man who stole the calendar got 12 months as punishment. A singing master wins a race with time because time flies and the singing matter beats time.
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as the superior remedy for sciatic nerve pain, lumbago, and rheumatism. It features a testimonial from James E. Edwards praising rapid relief after internal dosing and rubbing, plus claims of familywide use and a 50 cent family bottle.
The New York Post argues that returning to country life, even temporarily, strengthens the body and mind strained by city living. It urges urban workers to engage in humble soil or garden activities as preventive medicine for health and peace of mind.
A passenger pressed a St Lawrence steamship captain about rocks in the river. The captain replied with calm wisdom that he does not know every rock location, but he does know where the safe channel lies. This exchange underscores navigation relies on safe passages rather than exhaustive rock knowledge.
A miserly Scottish farmer buys a horse at a fair and, on the way home, hopes to refresh the animal with water and feed. The horse refuses both, prompting the farmer to mutter that the creature would be “the very horse for me” if it proves it will work.
A Harper's Weekly reflection argues that only the life of the mind can lift a man from destructive cycles. Reconciliation through philosophy, religion, and ethics aims to harmonize spirit with nature, pride with reality, and work with its often futile results. The piece contrasts acceptance with subservience and frames loving acceptance as the path to desire fulfilled.
A damaged text fragment references a woman described as inconsistent who allegedly woke a cupcake and caused a domestic scene. It mentions a husband chased from the house with a stove lifter and a later cry over an absent farewell.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a character joking about going out to find something to drink after an act. The exchange hints at a reflective mood and a casual social dynamic around meals and drinks. The text captures a moment of stage conversation and implied consequences.
The fragment hints at a quirky question about ducks diving and a reference to Harp and Penn State. Names and context are unclear, but the piece evokes a brief playful query involving sports or natural behavior and a nod to a university.
An article argues ostrich farming offers a humane plume source, noting captive birds are well treated and plumes taken without harming or distress. It urges women to choose ostrich feathers to end the slaughter of wild birds for fashion.
The passage touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a standard remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion. It claims the pills correct stomach action, restore healthy function, and relieve severe distress from indigestion.
An express train derails in darkness after brakes fail during a collision. Sparks fly as wheels slide and cars topple while lights go out. Passengers search wreckage for injured, a porter is found asleep beneath twisted iron, and one survivor jokes about sleeping during the crash.
In a brief exchange, a father explains the preacher's phrase about an angelic choir by saying it represents a choir that has no jealousies. The line uses a gentle, reflective tone to convey spiritual harmony.
A brief dialogue shows a person describing nightly departures from the office and a partner who handles the finances. The exchange hints at a business with personal domestic concerns, including a wife who finalizes money matters.
A brief quip from the Chicago Record-Herald features a witty exchange about a mother’s warning against marriage. The speaker admits fault for not heeding the advice and reflects on the situation with humor and regret.
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching. bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief within days. Available for 50 cents.
A mission settlement worker lectures waterfront youths on Roman history and Nero. He asks the boys if Nero was a good man. Clancy finally replies with a blunt, evasive remark, saying he has never done anything to him.
Willie-Paw explains an altruist as a man content with how government runs and how the ball team is managed. He adds the remark to his son, illustrating a satirical view of civic and sports leadership.
A quoted remark about an embarrassing moment is noted with a threat to scream if consent was not given, reflecting tense interactions and coercive pressure in a private exchange.
Secretary Daniels issues an order abolishing the wine list on all ships to take effect July 1. The move surprised naval officers and White House officials who say the action followed Surgeon General Braisted’s report condemning the wine mess aboard warships and recommending abolition.
A Nova Scotia mother from South Canaan writes praising Baby's Own Tablets, calling them the best medicine for infants. The ad claims the tablets cure minor childhood ailments including constipation colic sour stomach and fevers and are guaranteed safe. Sold by local druggists or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A fragment describes a person jokingly asked about a fall on the ice. The speaker says they toppled while hanging pictures and setting dictionaries on a table, noting the words fail a judge. The brief scene hints at a humorous domestic moment but lacks full context or attribution.
The author argues that poetry's value rests on the artist’s sincere effort to give the best within, regardless of criticism. He claims history shows artists consistently follow this principle, despite changing judgments across ages.
A fragment notes Mrs Jinks is known for a characteristic pose as she tilts her elbow in a distinctive manner during a particular occasion. The line hints at social idiosyncrasy without broader context or dates.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.