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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 02, 1913
Page
2
A tale of memory and love centers on Hetherington and Peggy with Dr. Murray’s legal and medical musings after a car accident. The narrative follows memory fear and a possible surgical reveal as a telegram arrives prompting a distant meeting, set against estate life and old loyalties.
Mrs M Saungere of 139 Romaine St Peterboro Ontario reports her daughter suffered a terrible scalp infection with blisters and hair loss. After trying remedies she washed with Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura Ointment, then cut hair short. The scalp healed with hair regrowth noted. Date February 23, 1922.
Hebert Hetherington faces a puzzling arrival a mysterious woman named Carmen. He worries she may be linked to a blackmailer and sends a telegram to halt the visit. A chance encounter with Dr. Murray en route to Bordleigh Junction foreshadows further complications.
A stranger asks for hotel directions after watching a train depart. He places a satchel on the platform and contemplates what he will see, while another man waits for a train in the opposite direction. The dialogue hints at a broader exchange or mystery.
A fervid orator proclaims solidarity with the workers. A rough audience member counters that many share the same path from humble beginnings, citing milkman as a common starting point.
A bizarre account describes a clash at a city tavern hailed as palatial where staff claim lordly status and patrons risk more than meals. The piece mocks royal pretensions of the innkeeper, chef, head waiter, and staff while warning that offended guests face loss of patience and dining.
The Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner issues Circular No 5 listing about 276 wholesale and retail apple dealers in Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and parts of New Ontario. The aim is to bridge producer and buyer gaps to prevent fruit waste and supply households with usable winter fruit at moderate prices. Copies are available from the Publications Branch in Ottawa.
The Boss accuses the Applicant of failing to keep a promise, noting that only bond signed was a bail bond and it was jumped. The exchange centers on credibility and past conduct.
Siame asks why Hawley did not take the job today and remains idle for over a year. Littleton notes starting now would mean no vacation this summer.
A husband asks to interrogate a suspect at a police station to learn how the robber entered his home without waking his wife, a question he has pursued for twenty years. The sergeant confirms the suspect is in custody and offers the chance to talk.
A brief moment of dialogue contrasts gender roles as a woman asserts influence while a man yields, ending with tired resignation and a shared line about ruling the world briefly. The exchange hints at power dynamics in domestic life.
A visitor argues that stone walls alone do not make a prison, noting dirt and disease, foul air, rotten food, flogging, torture, and corrupt officers higher up as the true prison factors. The exchange emphasizes inhumane treatment and systemic graft within the facility.
A Canadian woman recounts losing sleep and weight on tonic medicines. She credits replacing tonics with proper food, Grape Nuts, and fresh air, noting sleep returned and weight increased about 20 pounds within two weeks. The Postum Co. promotes the tale and the booklet Read Aloud Wellville.
In Illinois a man named Jones expresses sorrow over his missing cat and offers a $50 reward for its recovery. Authorities note several cats were brought in for inspection and Mrs. Jones identifies one as connected to the case.
An OCR damaged ad fragment references grape juice and asserts ice as the last word. It mentions Ohio Toledo Lucas County and a public hall, with scattered appears of names and product claims, including a Catarrh Cure and constipation remedy. The text is garbled but indicates advert copy and disclosure of a medical claim rather than verifiable facts.
After Christmas a young girl sits by the nursery window with a new doll she rejects. She insists on a doll that says Votes for women, signaling a desire for suffrage in a childlike demand. The scene captures a playful yet pointed call for women's political rights.
Holloway's Corn Cure is claimed to eradicate corns by targeting the root and stopping growth, suggesting permanent relief. The claim emphasizes deep penetration and complete elimination of the corn.
Robert Henri spoke at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts annual exhibition about Morland. He noted Morland painted about 4000 pictures over forty years, yet fewer than 3900 survive today.
A youth from Canada, with romantic sea dreams, faces strong parental opposition. His father labels him a failure, but the boy retorts by citing King George, who began as a sailor and rose to empire leadership.
In New Mexico a valley reportedly sits atop an underground freshwater sea. The reservoir is said to be tapped without depletion as 200 pumps draw 200 to 2000 gallons per minute. The pure water supports nonstop irrigation, turning sand and cactus into lush gardens and producing vegetables all year.
Mrs. Flint visits her sister and asks about the family kitten. Charlotte explains the kitten grew into a cat, leaving Mrs. Flint puzzled by the unlikely fate. The exchange preserves a quaint domestic tone with a playful twist.
A conversation exposes a failed engagement where one person accuses the other of conceit. The speaker says they could not endure him and notes he never claimed to be worthy of their love during their time together.
A playful exchange asks if the devil has horns and a club foot. The mother suggests the devil may appear handsome and young. a boy replies that the figure is Cupid, revealing a child’s humorous misdirection.
Major P W Richardson, veteran marksman and captain of the last British shooting team to visit Canada and Australia, is believed to have set a world record by scoring 33 consecutive bull’s eyes at 1100 yards. The shots were made in two competitions with no interval, aided by improved ammunition from the Pennington Arms Union-Metallic Cartridge Company and American service rounds.
An elderly master of mosaics, Fraissard, died in Ivry near Paris. A boyhood marble cutter, he spent 60 years producing masterpieces in mosaics including a black marble chessboard table inlaid with agate onyx porphyry malbite and lapis lazuli. His lodgings housed many mosaics and opal pieces. After fifty years of overwork he suffered a paralytic seizure and was helpless for two years but never parted with his works.
James Francis Dwyer recalls a Melbourne park unveiling where a mounted escort misread a map and guided the Japanese visitors into wrong streets. The sailors followed a straight course, reaching the interior park by the shortest route rather than the planned parade.
A newlywed wife from the Pacific coast hides in a closet during a fierce eastern thunderstorm. She fears the lightning outside and a mouse inside, leaving her husband Tom to question the danger.
A light exchange about warmth and daily life where one speaker jokes about always being in hot water and the other replies with affectionate humor.
The passage reflects that true achievement in arts exceeds any single work. It urges perseverance, claiming every reader, artist, and thinker contains yet unseen works and music, statues, and temples awaiting creation. The human spirit continually strives beyond known masterpieces.
Professor Bakhmetieff of Morsow University reports that animals can be frozen alive and revived with careful warming. Experiments began with insects and cold blooded life, then extended to warm blooded animals with about two hundred tests, including bats kept dead for weeks and later restored.
An advertisement touts Mother Graves Worm Extermina as a quick remedy to prevent child suffering from worms, urging prompt relief with a strong yet simple treatment.
A Philadelphia man menaces extravagance by forcing his wife Suzanne to maintain a bound expense ledger. She reports funds received versus “spent at all,” exposing a comical clash between intent and record keeping.
A Trenton boy praises his uncle and imitates his traits while noting he would prefer copper-toed teeth rather than the uncle’s plain ones. He observes features during a laughing moment shared with his father.
A gentleman scolds his new groom for a mistake, demanding better work. The groom, speaking in Irish dialect, apologizes and explains he only arrived yesterday. The scene centers on impatience and a humorous miscommunication between master and servant.
A female activist declares that women will not rest until they gain the vote, while a male ally concedes progress is ongoing and urges continued effort for suffrage. The exchange underscores persistent campaign energy.
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