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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
10
Mrs J R Flock of London Ontario credits Fruit a tives with relief from lifelong stomach weakness and urges public use. The ad claims the fruit medicine cures digestion problems dyspepsia and constipation and lists prices and Ottawa contact.
An advertising montage notes Dr Thomas Electric Oil advertised as the cheapest cure all oil available in every drug store from coast to coast. The feature cites insomnia, wages, and employer dismissal as examples of everyday concerns addressed by the product, reflecting sensational early 20th century marketing.
Fragmentary remarks depict a court scene with a judge asking about a new magazine title. The dialogue references “The Umbrella” as a proposed name and notes concern that everyone will take it.
A concise item notes a humorous exchange involving Mrs. Young seeking divorce and questions about charges, reflecting a column style joke from the Boston Transcript. The brief includes informal dialogue about marital issues and a mock billing remark, capturing the paper’s light social gossip tone.
Vilande Freres of Geats report a customer cured a severe distemper in a valuable horse using Minard's Liniment. The testimonial credits the product with restoring health and strength to the animal. The letter reinforces the liniment brand’s effectiveness as claimed by the manufacturer.
A Pittsburg Post item notes neighbors plan a barbecue at Womhrt’s subdivision to scout a possible land purchase. They consider entering an automobile showroom to demonstrate a car as a pretext to exit or test their interest.
An ad notes Marine Eye Remedy relieves sore eyes and strengthens weak eyes without smarting. It soothes eye pain and sells for 50 cents. The copy promotes Marine for adults and babies, mentioning scaly eyelids and urging in-store trials. The Houston Post quotation follows about a man turning to settlement work and owing people.
A commentary notes the Pharisees critique and the need for Godward living over seeking human approval. It links the coming of Christ in glory, the rapture, and the rise of antichrist powers to the wise and foolish virgins, urging readiness through the Holy Spirit and faith in the blood of Christ.
A letter to a New York paper quips about mayoral cigars and the big black cigar as a burly stereotype. A Chicago Record-Herald remark questions why trouble follows burly Negroes. Detroit Free Press ties blonde widows and heated bondholders to a cannery line. Dorothy recalls a college cricket team and six catchers who caught husbands.
A Toledo Blade excerpt reports a mob attack on a nonmember group after a strike. The scene centers on a paperworker labor dispute with tensions flaring as an effigy was hung and supporters confronted the assailants. The confrontation highlights union member and nonmember conflict in the paper industry.
An infamous dispute between a famed French actor and an American ends with the actor stamping out. The American, calm, notes the moment and proceeds to the theatre after marking Admit bearer on a document. A health tonic testimonial and a Taft era joke accompany this fragmentary column item.
A head of the office force insists on accuracy from employees. An applicant replies she has never had complaints on that score, presenting herself with assurance.
A man returns home in the early hours to a scolding spouse who brandishes a telegram. She accuses him of bringing trouble or misfortune, while he feigns innocence claiming he forgot his glasses, adding tension to the household scene.
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