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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 05, 1905
Page
6
Conversation reveals Mrs. Youngman seeking money from a cash account with clerks explaining the husband’s check policy. She protests that his account should allow withdrawal, while staff cite the need for a check and account holder authority.
A 100 dollar reward notice promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy targeting catarrh and constitutional disease. It claims systemic action via blood and tissues, boosts constitution, and asserts guaranteed cure, with testimonials and an address to F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. It also endorses Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Boston Transcript reports Fuddy-Grimes says he is not running for any office. He states his sole aim is to earn an honest living and does not seek political office.
A letter from Carterhall Maine praises Minard’s Liniment for stopping mosquito irritation after a summer bite. The writer reports rapid relief, reduced swelling, and prevention of sores, and recommends keeping the product handy.
A city boy tastes milk in the country and jokes it may have hot water added. His mother explains it is fresh, while the Yonkers Statesman quote frames the moment. Minard's Liniment is advertised for dandruff.
A garbled note expresses a dire need for funds and shaven luck. The speaker laments hard luck and seeks help, mentioning a prior purchase and an eccentric clock that ran fast then slow, hinting at ongoing timepiece trouble and confusion.
The advertisement touts PsyCHInE as a superior tonic with medicinal elements not in patent medicines. It claims to aid weak people, businessmen under stress, tired mothers, and young women. It promises restored vitality, new blood, impurity removal, and nerve strength, urging readers to ask their druggist for a trial.
A dialogue fragment shows Mr Wise and Mrs Wise arguing that a fix was attempted but the issue remains unresolved. The note references Catholic Standard and Times, indicating a published account or letter touching on the stalled repair and credibility.
Dunnville Ontario resident James McKim reports a near miracle from Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose brought quick relief after heart failure and prostration, one bottle cured years of suffering. The notes include other short quotes and product mentions.
An old friend’s quick home remedy for a child’s blocked nose is recalled from National Magazine. The mother describes placing her mouth over the child’s and blowing hard to expel a bean or button lodged in the nose, claiming repeated success with her own and others’ children.
Salted pecans are described as more delicious than salted almonds and costly at shops. The text notes they are rarely made at home due to shell removal damaging the meats. It claims boiling water over the nuts then cooling solves this, and suggests cracking by striking the small ends of the nuts.
Sarah Bernhardt cherishes a gold nugget necklace from California miners while Modjeska plans to sell her California ranch and return to Poland. Countess Bon de Castellane flaunts jewels in Paris as Adelina Patti boasts a singing parrot. Margaret Tantum will fund a Tuskegee building in memory of her father Dr James B Tantum. Mrs G M Lake pursues Idaho homesteading at seventy. Ida Smalley, Times correspondent’s daughter, becomes a stenographer for Charles W Anderson.
A Lady's Pictorial comment notes that advances in longevity beauty and stature do not yield control over nerves. The piece laments growing nervous instability despite progress in other areas and urges attention to mental steadiness amid modern improvements.
A kitchen rack idea holds spoons ladles skimmers and dippers within easy reach when hung near the stove. Each item has its own hook and is always hung in place for quick access and orderly work.
The Keeley Cure is claimed to have restored health and happiness to 500000 people harmed by liquor and drugs. The notice urges readers to write today to obtain necessary information and details about the treatment.
The excerpt recalls Devonshire lore that Englishmen bear tails as punishment for Thomas a Becket’s horse beheading. A sixteenth century writer notes England’s lasting infamy of tails through cherished legends, lamenting travelers’ reports of Englishmen bearing tails in foreign lands.
Borax is described as a powerful household antiseptic and cleansing agent. It is used to wash the head, treat dandruff, soothe sunburn, bleach tan and redness, aid freckles and moth, and support dental care for canker in the mouth and gum boils. It cleans brushes and combs, acts as a whitener and purifier, softens hard water for laundry, and adds luster to table glass and silver cleaning.
A brief item notes a man’s frugal habit focused on flour funds and a related remark about engagement and a change in visiting a person named Sowers. The tone suggests a humorous social column snippet.
The Armley burial board at Leedis England weighs a labor-saving device for interments. The invention lowers coffins into graves slowly and reverently with automatic release, preventing disturbing scents and offering a painless process for mourners.
A historical column quotes a soap seller boasting about clean money and large profits. The speaker asserts that his wealth comes from selling soap, inviting readers to trust the source and broaden their view of legitimate earnings.
Two speakers discuss whether Willie has been congratulated. One says it is off, the other insists it has happened, reflecting a curt exchange over a missed celebration.
Mrs. John Cook of 287 Clinton Street Toronto says she endured eight years of rheumatism and two years bedridden before trying a South American Rheumatic Cure. After three doses she could sit up and now feels as strong as ever.
A Boston Transcript note references Dr Pfaltz-Yes Browning as an M D who no longer practices and mentions Wellman noting ghosts of departed patients do not disturb his sleep. The terse quote reflects a skeptical view of his credentials and status.
When poison enters the blood via debilitated digestive organs the priority is to remove it quickly. Delay can be disastrous. Parmelees Vegetable Pills are advertised as a valuable medicine that attacks the root of the trouble and offers a permanent cure.
Edna and Ethel plan to issue marriage announcement cards rather than invitations. They joke that men are fickle and she will not risk inviting anyone to a possible wedding.
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