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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 27, 1900
Page
7
A playful verse scene on Summer shore life with vivid coastal imagery. The piece mingles mermaid and seaside atmosphere, noting waves, beaches, and a bustling boardwalk vibe. It includes a curious promotional insert about Susie Wine and Quinine Wine touted as cures.
An 19th century advert claims Parmelee's Vegetable Pills remove stomach and liver ailments by activating dormant energies, stimulating internal organs, and renewing life. The text markets the pills as the secret to their popularity.
A tangy satire page notes Brown-Greyson filing a slander action after a jesting quarrel. Smith mocks the case as minor while Brown maintains it serious. The Jester quips about a man who does everything single handed, and Mr. Ernest challenges belief.
A light exchange frames buying on credit as a regiment in action. The second clown declares the joke line by saying he’s a dead one, noting the pun that emphasizes a charge.
A light exchange highlights a professional musician's edge over an amateur. The remark centers on the idea that true skill comes from playing by notes.
A quip suggests a circus tent would be perfect for a political gathering as it would make canvassing votes easy. The remark highlights the practical appeal of a large, central space for outreach and persuasion.
A brief exchange presents a caustic line about bones of cattle and sheep. One speaker scoffs that bones go to the dogs, and another wittily counters with a sharp retort. The fragment hints at a rural or rustic humor sharp enough to sting.
A fragmentary passage shows a dialogue about an offer to treat after a fall through a root, followed by a remark about a location or action to take. The excerpt implies a crossing or incident but lacks full context or names to identify people, places, or outcomes.
A domestic dispute unfolds as a woman accuses her partner of marrying for the wrong reasons and he denies it. She presses for clarity while he claims the situation was far from ideal, underscoring ongoing tensions in the relationship.
A town dresser explains why some men wear out two or three black derby hats while others keep a single hat gleaming. He warns that stiff bristled whisks abrade the nap, while rubbing with woolen cloth preserves shine and color, claiming a $2 hat lasts longer than three $5 hats brushed daily.
A carrier pigeon, away for 30 months, flies through blizzards and oceans to deliver a note from Nansen confirming progress of the polar expedition. Mrs. Nansen greets the bird with joy, praising the bird’s endurance and the remarkable homeward journey of about fifty months in total.
ParMecer products ParMecer’s VeceTaBLE Pris contain Mandrake and Dancelion and Roots on Herbs with virtues on stomach and bowels. Mr. E. A. Cairncross of Shakespeare calls Parmelee’s Pills an excellent remedy for Biliousness and liver derangement, having used them himself.
Jasper and Jumpuppe discuss a new proposal style in a town topics quip. Jasper weighs choosing between writing a short story or capturing an heiress as the plot’s angle. The exchange features playful banter and a literary misgiving.
A humorous excerpt shows Mrs. Deerwin recalling a lakeside voyage. She mutters that the voyage itself did not make her seasick, but the boat captain’s noisy meals caused her great distress at table. The snippet captures a light, comic clash of travel experience and etiquette.
A cautionary note warns of coughs and colds that can worsen. It endorses Bickel’s Anti Consumptive Syrup as a reliable remedy for coughs colds bronchitis and throat chest illnesses.
The passage shows missionaries landing among natives who greet them with feigned hospitality. The natives claim civilization will come if they ever wish to be civilized, joking about how to be rescued by Christian powers with hospital ships.
A Baltimore American item jokes that a man expressing an opinion may collect express charges if he is a lawyer, citing Johnny-Paw. The quip plays on professional certainty and legal wit.
The article extols Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as meritorious with global reputation. It recounts Walter H Johnson of Caledonia who recovered from kidney illness after using ten to twelve boxes, enabling him to work daily between Caledonia and Liverpool. The piece cites blood and nerve action as the remedy’s core, claiming lasting cures for kidney troubles rheumatism and anaemia.
A fragment reports a doctor noting partial success with a strange patient treated last winter. The patient has paid almost half of the bill, indicating partial recovery and outstanding balance.
Mr C H Gordon recounts falling from a platform bridge while helping unload grain at Stansfeld Junction on Aug 12 1883. The bridge and load collapsed, injuring his leg. He used Minard's Liniment, then traveled to Montreal and recovered with a cane in ten days, praising the remedy.
An alderman objects that the promoter’s speech lacks impact. The promoter responds with a plan to fix the issue. A heavy clink signals a move toward listening to reason in the discussion.
Mercury containing ointments can destroy smell and damage mucous surfaces. Use Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co which contains no mercury and works internally on blood and mucous membranes. Hall's Family Pills are also recommended.
A cheap and effective remedy named Thomas' Eclectric Vil is advertised as helping chronic coughs asthma bronchitis catarrh lumbago tumors rheumatism excoriated nipples inflamed breast and kidney complaints in a health breakthrough style notice.
A snippet notes a popular notion in Morocco that calves are not killed because removing them would cause cows to stop giving milk. The remark ties to local beliefs influencing animal slaughter practices.
A concise opinion from the Milwaukee Journal suggests sweeping job shifts would occur if justice is achieved, implying broad economic reallocations and impact across industries. It frames justice as a catalyst for reconsidering employment patterns and labor priorities.
Tommy asks why the Dead Sea is not buried and Papa replies he will answer only one more question today. The exchange, presented in a domestic voice, frames a curious inquiry about a famous geographic feature.
A fragment discussing the eye as a sign of mental ability, noting that the eye is clear slow moving and bright and that this trait signals intellect in some men. The passage ends without a definite conclusion.
An old Chicago News snippet invokes Uncle Eben noting duty versus pleasure as a moral aside. The line contrasts a duty bound voice with a loud pleasure seeking voice in a humorous, reflective style.
Fidelia McBiggs is cited in a humorous note about enduring worries. The joke plays on promises of a cure that never causes concern while others boast about her lack of worry.
The column contrasts a quarrel between a husband and wife about emotional distance. The husband complains of coldness while the wife says he is overly present yet unattentive, framing a domestic tension in concise dialogue.
Brief item notes Minard's Liniment among cures for colds as a humorous aside in a Detroit Journal vignette about marriage vows. It reports a sagacious remark about avoiding family quarrels and the meddling of love in domestic matters.
A brief literary exchange from Life magazine contrasts two men aboard a ship. One urges a tour of the hold to see the ship’s workings while the other declines, saying he already has a good grasp of it. The dialogue captures nautical curiosity and practical knowledge aboard a vessel.
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