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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 12, 1908
Page
6
A Success Magazine passage laments worry as humanity’s greatest foe. It claims worry blinds reason, ruins sleep and health, and drives vice and failure, noting how people cling to it despite its ruinous cost to happiness and progress.
Relief for suffering everywhere. He whose life is made miserable by indigestion and has not tried Parmelee's Vegetable Pills does not know how easily this foe can be dealt with. These pills relieve where others fail and are the result of long study as a sure corrector of digestive disorders.
A small amount of olive oil in the eye can help flush out and loosen a foreign substance. The remedy is simple and commonly used to relieve irritation from debris.
A claim that Shiloh's Cure will permanently cure coughs and colds appears in the text. The passage also asserts success lies in the power to forget failure, suggesting a mindset rather than a medical claim.
A brief excerpt notes a pretty girl saying she would vote the way her father votes while an observer comments that her stance aligns with that of many men. The Louisville Courier Journal quotes the exchange as a light aside on political behavior.
Carl Schurz recalls the 1869 episode when President Grant faced a clash between a merchant nominee and a 1789 law. The senate briefly considered exempting Stewart via joint resolution, but Sumner blocked immediate action and the bill never progressed.
Dr. Dufour notes Alpine flowers show purer colors and richer greens than plains varieties. Chlorophyll abundance increases in mountain flora, while aerial organs shrink and subterranean parts enlarge, anchoring blooms lower on slopes with intensified beauty.
Nan fears being a goat after hearing the parable of the sheep and the goats. Her clergyman grandfather comforts her by urging a godly life, but the child worries about her mother becoming a goat. The tale, cited from Delineator, highlights child fear and moral instruction.
A young Boston broker visiting a houseful of female graduates shifts a discussion from the English novel to Fielding briefly, then pivots to baseball praising pitchers and hitters as essential, as quoted in Charter's Weekly.
Mrs Fred Krieger of Palmer Rapids Ontario describes years of Kidney Disease Backache Rheumatism and Gravel ending after taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. She credits eight boxes with restoring health and ability to do her own work. The product promises lifelong kidney strength and relief from pain.
A brief humorous dialogue shows Mrs. Kamewater noting her husband bought an auto to avoid early train starts. He explains he leaves around half-past five to allow ample time in case anything breaks down.
Streng then them by using Mother Graves Worm Exterminator to drive out the parasites.
A concise note suggests that popularity for certain men can stem from choosing solitude. The remark implies social dynamics where distance from others increases appeal among a subset of men.
A home remedy praised for curing minor childhood ailments and improving appetite sleep and energy. Mrs G Collins of Hirkella Man praises Baby's Own Tablets as satisfactory and doctorlike, sold by medicine dealers or mailed from The J Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A saying notes a woman’s belief in a husband as a tower of strength may prove false as she discovers the partnership is built on a crooked stick.
A prisoner of newsprint era reports that a Vatican printing dept installed four type-setting machines and the Pope arranged ten lines in one station. The line repeats a claimed cure for coughs and colds, attributed to Shiloh’s Cure, reflecting persistent medical advertising in religious contexts.
A group of readers across North America praise MINARD'S LINIMENT as the best remedy. Names listed include Mathias Foley of Oil City Ontario Joseph Snow of Norway Maine Charles Wheoten of Mulgrave Nova Scotia Rev R O Armstrong Mulgrave N S Pierre Landers Jr Pokernouche New Brunswick and Thomas Wasson Sheffield New Brunswick.
In a solemn meeting a eloquent theologian denounces selfish men who linger at clubs, leaving wives alone at home. He paints a stark image of a neglected wife rocking a sleeping babe in a dreary house, wiping her tears with one hand.
Joanne Koetren of Amsterdam born over two centuries ago amazed Europe with paper cuttings that used white on black to create light and shade. Her landscapes portraits and flowers drew visits from rulers including Peter the Great and the German empress. Adrian Block erected a memorial after her sixty five years.
A London Telegraph note recounts a camel’s brutal retaliation after mistreatment. A fourteen year old faced fatal injury when the beast stopped, computed its risk, seized his head, and tore away the upper skull before calmly continuing toward a village.
An exchange reports a man who flatters to gain favor with women. At a later reception he compliments Miss Blank and quips to his wife that he would have chosen her first, prompting a courteous response from the wife.
An outfitter notes that consummate dress is a rare gift not shared by most men. The skill involves precise attention to angles from hat tilt to the exact width of the shoe point, highlighting the subtle effects of style.
In a witty quip Perrins suggets turning the determined student into a chiropodist. The pair joke about the bar exam and the speaker’s unsure plan to advance despite two years at medical school.
An old column discusses piles misperceived severity and a noted cure claim. It contrasts medical cautions with a bold assertion of a remedy and urges readers to seek professional guidance before attempting treatments.
The advertisement touts Dr A W Chase’s Ointment as an effective cure for piles including itching bleeding and protruding forms. It cites testimonials from D MacVicar and J Mawer claiming cure within weeks and notes a 69 cent price and availability at dealers and Edmanson Bates & Co Toronto.
An advertisement extols Dr Thomas Selectric Oil as unrivaled for rapid pain relief. It claims deep tissue penetration and fast disappearance of pain, asserting it as the leading liniment among public offerings and superior to all competitors.
A brief item notes talent in speech, showing everyday speakers can convey vivid life without formal musical training. It highlights expressive delivery, rhythm, and vivid phrasing as key to engaging discourse.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as a constitutional remedy for catarrh. Claims to reach blood and mucous surfaces with doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful and offers one hundred dollars for any case not cured. Also promotes Hi s Family Pills for constipation.
An expert warns that wearing tight collars can impede blood circulation to the head, causing many eyesight problems.
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