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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 30, 1901
Page
7
A fragmented verse contemplates time as an umpire and the weariness of life. The speaker mocks the authority of time and imagines a clock speaking from space, declaring a distant Tuesday week.
In a gold rush gambling hall a cleaner faced bully Henry Gurth who challenges a stranger Martin Baird to a death duel after a provocation. Gurth flees, years later a masked avenger arrives seeking vengeance in a tense mining town.
Stephen confronts a vengeful town as Henry Garth’s supposed killer, Martin Baird, faces lynching. Stephen reveals Garth is alive, showing a neck scar as proof, turning the mob against the false accuser and saving an innocent man.
The ghastly figure of Henry Garth hangs lifeless in a moonlit air, swinging as the scene unfolds. The New York Weekly presents a haunting image of a man dead in a grim, spectral moment.
A New York Tribune quote recalls dances in Idaho camps where male guests funded events through pot-raising, liquor being the main cost. The phrase five gallon dance originates from Cockeye Leary’s retort about skipping a shin dig, labeling it a five gallon dance.
In Holland no landlord has the power to raise rents or evict a tenant. The note explains the limitation as part of housing policy and tenant protections in the region.
A comic exchange shows an advance agent asking for a fiver from Howland Rantt as a playful dialogue fragment captured in the Philadelphia Record.
A Scribner's Magazine tale shows a baby lark learning to hop with a guiding mother. The mother explains sun and rain as conditions for flight and singing, and when the rain ends, the bird discovers flight and gratitude for the sun.
The London Chronicle argues that memory decays from underuse not inherent failure. Practice maintains readiness of brain cells, and forgetting means failure to locate the mental photographic negative rather than loss of the memory image.
An impecunious writer records a frugal morning with a five o'clock rise, a sonnet, and cold water for breakfast. He notes an early retirement without supper to avoid disturbing neighbors with the clatter of cutlery.
Nannie frets over facial freckles as Aunt Hannah reassures or jokes about disguising features with freckles.
Historical note on the sixth century arrival of silkworms and eggs to Europe carried by monks returning from China. The monks concealed silkworm cocoons inside walking sticks, enabling this early introduction to European sericulture.
A long article warns tetanus enters via scratches or cuts from dirt and objects like nails shells or fish horns. It notes Long Island mud and sun exposure affect spread, links barefootedness to higher risk, and cites mosquito transmission. It describes rapid and painful muscle spasms, facial grimace, and high mortality especially in infants, with antitoxin treatment and cauterization discussed.
A brief dialogue between a parent and son contrasts life at sea and on land. The father notes that calm moments at sea occur, highlighting the differences in daily life between the two environments.
An old man arrives at Union depot seeking legal action against a fiancé who broke an engagement. He cites the pending wedding, his demand for a $500 loan, and the missing fiancé Sam who vanished after the note. He warns he will push for the law or a public checkers warning.
A suitor pleads with a woman who warns that constant kneeling could injure his knees like a monk. He insists he never kneeled to her before, and she suggests he break the habit if he hopes for a wife. He rises and dusts his knees, pondering past experiences the girl may know.
A short, playful excerpt from Leslie's Weekly about a couple discussing a ring and an unknown future. The man speaks of the present and love while the woman questions the purchase, reflecting lighthearted romance and fate.
A man named Hustle was struck by a locomotive at the station this morning and carried about half a mile along the track. He is not expected to recover from his injuries. A humorous aside notes Hustle’s anger at being moved to the wrong train.
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