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Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 30, 1901
Page
3
The Dr Williams Medicine Company issues a child care pamphlet titled Riaby's Battles A Message for Mothers detailing infant care and common childhood ailments. Mothers may obtain a free copy by sending name and address on a post card to Brockville Ontario.
A proverb ponders idleness as a vice of the idle rich and a burden on the poor, reflecting on work and fortune as fate for a society divided by wealth and labor.
Stratford August 4 letter from M Hibert general merchant praises Minardo’s Liniment after a four year old boy scalded by boiling water recovered after two bottles. He cites several nearby cases and asserts universal satisfaction and strong sales.
A sharp proverb about practical experience and the blunt truth. It notes that practical wisdom springs from experience and that blunt speech often yields the sharpest remarks.
Advertisement claims Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator cures feverishness and restlessness during sleep. It asserts the product is pleasant, sure, and effective and advises asking a druggist to order it if unavailable.
A concise note highlights that excessive zeal tends to prompt a reboard or reassessment in due course, suggesting moderation to avoid pushback. The statement emphasizes cautious enthusiasm in ongoing efforts and organizational responses.
A compact reflection notes that honesty and selfishness are rarely compatible in a man, suggesting integrity requires selflessness and choice.
A terse dialogue unfolds as a man asks for Minard’s, then confesses his adoration to Maggie. She retorts with humor about dust on their carpets, turning a plea into a light exchange of wit. The scene highlights social banter and remarks on propriety.
Tommy asks how Willie knows their father will attend church with his mother the next day. Willie replies that if he were not going, he would not be digging, noting the schedule for Saturday afternoon, as depicted in Leslie's Weekly.
A Chicago Record humor piece quotes a grandson complaining his grandfather charges a penny for good behavior and another for bad. Gramma asks how this happens, and the boy explains the pennies he must give for his conduct. The brief joke captures a playful family friction over allowances.
In a debate, he questions theater as an educational institution while she asserts its value, noting that some of the loveliest fashions originate from the stage in a remark attributed to the Indianapolis Press.
Fragmentary note from the State Journal mentions Sareas tic Mrs Bubble-Oh Mr Caicich and Miss Dice-Isn't he too sureestic praising a local singing event. The text is incomplete but centers on a pageant or performance with named individuals.
A political brief notes that a lumberman's friend product line markets votes as decisive, while praising an honest man as the noblest pursuit for women.
A dog that speaks with his tail charmed observers in a playful display of wagging and wagging symbolism. The scene highlighted the canine's expressive tail as a communication tool.
Sufferers with corns are urged to try Holloway's Corn Cure. The advertisement claims it has never failed to relieve corn pain.
A London Standard note reports Claudia-Indestrioes asked her father if the industrious young man she is engaged to is ready to propose. He said the suitor planned a proposal a month ago but was too busy.
Historical note recalls a time when reading the Evelish Bible was deemed a crime punishable by fines imprisonment or harsher penalties, with the text perishing along with those who dared defy the era.
A fragment notes the first oleerraterr was located at Willamstown Massachusetts, indicating an early reference point in the record.
A note on love and finance suggests caution in scams and schemes, with humor about bunco games and the folly of trusting too easily. The piece uses witty parables to warn readers to beware misleading financial promises and seek prudent judgment.
Dromore Ontario May 27. George Sackett drives between Dromore and Holstein despite kidney trouble from exposure. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring his health and notes his wife also recovered, calling the remedy a true aid for kidney ailments.
A man notes that contentment is easier for anyone when their home sits in a central city location, implying convenience shapes happiness and daily ease. The remark links urban placement to perceived fulfillment and comfort in living.
A short proverb framed as a local anecdote references a woman who, after a marital dispute, proves an old tool can work as well as a new one. The piece blends humor with a moral about practicality and domestic life.
Advertisement claims deafness arises from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local applications. It promises $100 for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and notes distribution of circulars, with Hall's Family Pills recommended.
A lighthearted note on love’s course facing numerous detours and obstacles. The line suggests romance travels through unexpected diversions rather than straightforward progress.
A reader from Ashdown Ontario endorses Puimele's Vegetable Fills for stomach relief and gastric issues. The letter notes relief from dyspepsia and viability of the stomach, claiming the product cures or alleviates head and stomach ailments.
A terse proverb warns that danger can come from trusted figures as someone or something dangerous assumes a leadership role. The remark emphasizes caution about authority and the risk of harm from those in charge.
The baker faces surplus bread as output grows. The situation highlights growing production versus demand and may affect inventory and sales. Local bakers watch prices and shelf life to manage surplus.
A reflective line argues that shedding borrowed limits would force a return to primal self reliance. The statement suggests a critique of social borrowing and the courage to face consequences. It frames a hypothetical urge as a metaphor for authenticity and independence.
A Severn Bridge resident Tena McLeod writes that Dr Thomas Electric Oil cured a severe cold that lingered all last winter. She recommends a thrice daily dose, or more if coughing returns, for relief.
A young doctor recalls a costly misdiagnosis after charging a shabby old man two dollars for a stomach ache. The punchline reveals the patient was rich enough to require an appendicitis treatment, highlighting a cautionary note on medical overcharging.
Miss Margaret Gillis of Whim Road Cross, P. BE. I., suffered eight years from nervous debility with spasms and near collapse. After doctors and one hospital stint offered only temporary relief, Dr Williams Pink Pills restored her health and she urges others to try them. The story praises the medicine as a blood builder and nerve restorer and warns against imitations.
The text touts Dr A G Kesed Cordial as a quick cure for cholera and summer complaints. It urges immediate use upon onset of symptoms and promises rapid relief and restoration.
A proverb notes that a prudent man keeps friends close only if they serve his gains. It frames loyalty as transactional when personal benefit remains the priority.
A window sign advertises Minnard's Liniment as used by Physicians. Nearby, an Irish timer posts quart measures of all shapes and sizes for sale, indicating a mixed storefront display.
A fragmented notice urges early care for headaches indigestion and throat symptoms warning neglect may lead to deeper disease. It recommends taking two to three Parmelee's vegetable pills at bedtime and one or two for three nights to effect a cure.
The Free Press notes a Winnipeg case of Mr John A Mayne who attributes rapid sleep with Oxydonor after long illness and bed rest. He recalls doctors approving the improvement as of spring and mentions sharing the device with a nervous patient. Dr W T Gibbins of the Grain Exchange represents Dr Ganche in selling Oxydonor.
A courtroom exchange reveals the accused's defense as he explains hitting the complainant with a fence picket due to a lack of time to pull up two by two posts. The judge questions the motive while the Indianapolis Press notes the moment.
In a witty stage moment Nellie admires a mistress hair and jewels while likening her to Lady Plantaganet Gingham. The mistress denies kinship but offers a pink silk shirt-waist. Mrs. Snakebite pretends calm while a sharp remark hints at her husband’s temper.
In a Brooklyn Beagle item a man named Perambulating Pete questions Mrs. Boerum Place about ingredients used in a morning pie. He says he must tell his family physician to know what antidote to prescribe.
A dialog from the Indianapolis Sun describes Blinkers and Brown noting the butcher allowed credit and half a dollar's worth of meat this morning. Brown's girl witnesses a quip about losing a customer as the story hints at a cautious, humorous local anecdote.
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