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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 24, 1912
Page
2
Easton finds Eda Brooke dead in a lit room after turning off gas. A suicide note hints Violet Brooke’s presumed involvement as a startled Violet rushes to the scene, leaving Easton with a crumpled confession in his pocket.
Easton encounters a sudden accident at a house where Violet Brooke lies near death and Miss Brooke mourns. The porter explains he left to help his ailing daughter, Inspector Wrent is summoned, and the doctor confirms Violet Brooke's death as the Major contemplates the strange events surrounding the night.
George confides to Papa his worry over the trouble he causes his mother. He notes her patience yet frequent rush, missing yeast or nutmeg at baking time and facing last minute scrambles. He suggests a solution: buying a bicycle.
In Virginia a conversation reveals skepticism about marrying a man considered untrustworthy. Cynthia voices concern that few would marry a man of that kind, highlighting social doubts about reputation and suitability for marriage.
A terse remark notes that no individual, regardless of insignificance, escapes being annoying to someone. The line emphasizes universal irritation and the persistence of social friction.
A saying asserts an inner auditor checks a man’s actions regularly, implying personal accountability guides behavior and conscience. It emphasizes self scrutiny as a constant moral oversight.
In a country town, locals claim a man must be seen in daily life and in church to escape gossip. The saying highlights social scrutiny and community expectations shaping behavior.
A granite shaft funded by popular subscription will mark the grave of Dr. Joseph Dawson who died two years ago and left no headstone. Dawson, a physician who never charged a fee, gave remaining funds to charity and claimed California as his origin while professing to stay in the town with his dog for a decade. He reportedly had more friends than anyone in the country.
Read letters received by Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy makers from hundreds of cases once desperate. Even in neglected cases the preparation is said to bring prompt relief.
The late General Booth bequeathed all his private property totaling £487 19s to the Salvation Army. The valued estate of £6,295 held by Henry Reed for the General’s private use was divided among his children Bramwell, Catherine, Marian, Herbert, Eva, and Lucy. Personal mementoes were left to all his children and their spouses.
Members of the House of Commons agreed for the season to reappoint the select committee on stationery and printing costs. The report reveals Westminster uses about $45,000 of paper annually, with $10,000 spent on special papers to suit individual preferences, exposing parliamentary foibles to public scrutiny.
The notice quotes F. J. Cheney of Cheney & Co. of Toledo and WALDING KINNAN MARVIN as trusted in business. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy for catarrh with testimonials offered free and bottles at 75 cents. A brief urge to use Hall's Family Pills is also included.
McFee walk with his nine children becomes a scene as a policeman halts him and asks what he has been doing. McFee replies nothing as the crowd follows him along the street amid a moment of public curiosity and small town humor.
The article extols Parmeless's Vegetable Pills as a long favored, widely used remedy with no peer among standard vegetable preparations. It claims they have earned public esteem and require no further advertising to prove their value.
An old timer notes two ice crops this winter and a newcomer remarks on the soundness of moving to the country. They discuss the land and water used for planting. The exchange illustrates local frontier resilience and settlement pride.
A quirky newspaper item notes Minard’s Liniment for sale everywhere and includes a humorous aside about a man named Jones who, in a failed attempt to recover, tries to walk to the cemetery to die, aiming to save his heirs the expense of a cart.
Bill arrives home around 6.30 am after attending a banquet and hides his wakeful trek from Mrs. Bill. He claims to have slept until about twelve as his tooth aches prompting a dawn trip to the drug store.
The Crown Prince orders immediate translation of From My Hunting Day Book into Canada. The work records his sporting life in Europe and America with photos by the Crown Princess and author. It notes his candid views on nature, reading, friendships, and dislikes. Canadian readers gain India and Scotland shooting tales.
Brown and Baggs, longtime cricketers and rivals, play a single wicket match. Brown bowls erratically, Baggs cannot score for an hour, then Baggs concedes, only to discover Brown bowled thirty wides and Baggs loses by eleven runs.
A barber overhears the world famous violinist Professor Van Blinkbottle and jokes about the cut. The exchange shows playful wit and a glimpse of stage presence and vanity in a comic moment.
Robert Burdett argues that leadership rests on doing one's own work in one’s place. He compares a leader to a locomotive and a ship, noting only small differences separate people but these drive great outcomes. The key is the dependence of others and the power of example in achieving anything meaningful.
A Western farmer, a Dane, applied for naturalization papers. The judge asked if he is satisfied with general conditions and government, to which the man replied yes and added a wish to see more rain.
A chatting traveler recalls giving a nickel to a porter and praising Swiss scenery. He notes the sun gilding hills and remarks that the hills were luckier than men as a man with a bag is interrupted.
An inventor laments that a single missing detail stands between his breakthrough and the world changing invention. The quip reflects the universal grip of a minor obstacle delaying grand ideas.
Commentary extols mules as hard workers who eat half a horse’s ration and never kick or run. The speaker notes universal caution and nods to the animal’s stubborn reputation with a lighthearted tone.
A humorous exchange quoted from The Sketch about a thief named Murphy admitting to stealing a pig from Widow Ryan. The riverence and Murphy discuss judgment day and a playful threat of exposure. The item showcases a comic dialogue with regional flair and social satire.
A saying notes castor oil is described as the best medicine yet its taste and ingestion are notably unpleasant. The comment highlights the paradox of its praised medicinal value versus its difficult intake.
Dialogue snippet shows a casual exchange between two characters, Sam and the boss, about chicken and a saying that love will find a way. The tone hints at a folksy, humorous moment within a larger scene.
Police sergeant questions a man claimed as a congressman at large. A patrolman notes the man’s district unspecified. The sergeant determines he must look up the figure to confirm identity.
A new play titled Thou Shalt Not contrasts blunt common sense with refined phrasing. The line Dont do that captures the sentiment in plain terms while the work explores moral restraint and social norms.
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