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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
3
Brooklyn resident reports relief from eczema after using Cuticura remedies. The testimonial notes the treatment cured the condition at 581 Ralph Street, Evons Portuory in Brooklyn, N.Y.
A new inmate asks to resume his trade as an aviator in prison as the governor agrees to arrange it. The London Globe quotes the exchange showing a stern official’s reluctant sympathy. The snippet ends with an ad line touting Holloway's Corn Cure for corn sufferers.
An elderly man, famed for daily strolls in St James Park, told a friend he could no longer complete his usual circuit. He said he now only manages to go halfway around and back, a sentiment shared by his loyal housekeeper who notes the change in his mobility.
An old advertisement offers a $100 reward for an untreatable catarrh cure and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills. The text includes testimonials from Toledo wholesalers Walding Kinnan Marvin and notes on internal bloodstream action. A Chicago News joke about insomnia and a neighbor's sleeping doe is attached.
The passage recounts a rural tale about a Southern traveling salesman who visits a pond where a man fishing claims no fish exist. The humor turns on the fisherman’s stubborn honesty and a joke about a wife’s chores. Included are quick quips and tossed captions from various period entertainments.
An article extols Dr Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for St Vitus dance a nervous childhood ailment linked to growth and blood deficiency. It cites Pallor listlessness inattention and irritability as early signs and includes a testimony from Mrs A Wuitera of Virden Manitoba about a child recovering after using the pills. The ad notes they are sold by medicine dealers or mail order from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ont at 50 cents a box or $2.50 for six.
A Baltimore American line wittily notes the phrase intelligence offices. the speaker jokes that such places lack intelligence, delivering a clipped humorous exchange between Husban and Hushben about offices and wit.
The text shows early 20th century advertising phrases for coughs and colds with prices. It includes a Philadelphia Ledger quote about a colored man in Arkansas worth four million dollars, illustrating period social commentary and inflation chatter.
A quirky column notes Minard’s Liniment eases nerve pain while a professor quizzes students on the rule of three. The exchange mentions Miss Tartun and Miss Tartun reminding of arithmetic basics in a light Chicago Tribune tone.
A table shows Canada's falling exports of eggs and poultry across fiscal years from 1899 to 1908. The text notes rising domestic consumption and that over 40 percent of eggs and Western poultry come from Ontario or the United States, suggesting at home demand drives the decline.
Professor W H Peters of the Manitoba Agricultural College explains seven horse market zones draft agricultural farm hacks general purpose carriage roadster and saddle. He notes sub classes arise from demand and work needs. new classes form as demand shifts and stock evaluated by best use. The pamphlet aids breeders to assess stock advantages or defects.
Regina secretary of the Live Stock Association of Sas kitchhewan gathers facts for a directory listing breeders of stock types and sale numbers. The item also mentions infant mortality from cholera morbus and promotes Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a safe remedy for infants and a humorous exchange with a fashionable patient.
A playful dialogue from the Pemberton ball contrasts a young wife with her husband about attending events and chaperone duties. The scene features light domestic humor, mentions a cake, a courtly remark on weight, and a brief aside about friends.
An advertisement extols Dr. Chase's Ointment as a skin cure for eczema and itching. It includes testimonials from A Dent Stornoway and Mrs Chas Gilbert claiming relief after years of failing internal treatments. The pitch highlights its antiseptic soothing action and urges purchase for 60 cents a box with mail order options to Toronto.
A Collier's tale describes young couples choosing a budget wedding trip by foot with packs on their backs and overnight stops at roadside taverns. One Bavarian anecdote recalls a groom who walked alone after marrying the village belle due to lack of funds for a joint trip.
Demand for Dr. Thomas Electric Oil keeps a large factory busy producing and bottling. The preparation is touted as the leading proprietary oil in the market and generally regarded as deserving of the top spot.
The fragment shows a bantering dialogue among a summer boarder, an old farmer, a traveller, and a native. They volley wry lines about love, pies, civilization, land ownership, and a phonograph, illustrating playful social textures and cross culture humor.
An advertising claim describes constipation as a dangerous enemy to health causing indigestion biliousness impure blood and headaches. It promotes Dr Morse Indian Root Pills as a wholly vegetable remedy that does not sicken weaken or gripe and urges readers to use them to preserve health.
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