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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 13, 1911
Page
7
An expressed nostalgia for old hotels as places of simple comfort and peace. The piece contrasts modern costs and intrusions with the ease of a bygone hotel experience where a traveler could rest, wash, and move freely without charges or hassles.
Sundridge Ont special reports George Vanhooser suffering from diabetes and dropsy found relief through Dodd's Kidney Pills after back pain swelling and bladder pain. The piece claims six boxes cured gravel dropsy and diabetes linked to kidney disease.
An old advertisement for Shilohs Cure claims quick relief from coughs colds and aches at 25 cents. The clinking joke about a tramcar musicale follows, ending with a Houston Post quip about choosing a carriage in a humorous exchange.
The article examines the August merger of cement firms in Canada and its impact on prices and industry structure. It contrasts corporate assurances of efficiency and consumer benefit with fears of monopolistic power, noting price trends, cross-border cost factors, and a joint sales effort that lowers delivery costs while expanding educational campaigns to boost consumption.
A testimonial outlines back pain and kidney disease relief from Dr Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. The user notes liver and bowel action as key, recounting a fall season of six weeks of pain and eventual full recovery after five boxes, urging others to try the remedy.
An Ottawa area 1908 advertisement by Mrs James Fenwick claims a water tumor cured after seven years of morphia use by Pratt-a-tives fruit medicine. The text promises miracles and offers box or trial sizes via Pratt-a-tives Limited and local dealers.
The article argues that cement production is rising in both branches of the industry in Canada, with stable prices benefiting architects, engineers, contractors, dealers, and consumers. It stresses that cement’s widespread use in construction supports growth while warning against coercive monopolistic moves.
A remedy called Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is recommended for rheumatism. The pills are said to act on the liver and kidneys and regulate these organs to prevent uric acid buildup in blood. Steady use per directions is advised to show benefits.
In a Pittsburg Post snippet villagers discuss road policy comparing fineing speeding drivers versus maintaining a mudhole for hauling costs. The column notes Gladys and Lillian quarreling over Marion breaking an engagement after he sent poetry titled Lines on Marion's Face.
A visitor argues with Jimmieboy about his memory of being a little girl and wearing dresses before going on tour. The exchange, quoted from the Rochester Post Express, explores identity and recollection.
A country school scene ends with a farmer's daughter correcting a city teacher. Ten sheep on one side of a wall, one jumps over, nine would remain, she explains, then adds her father raises sheep and proves her practical grasp beyond classroom arithmetic.
Stulen claims Bival squandered funds on an extravagant gambling habit. He persisted in ordering a dozen oysters at every meal hoping to find pearls, a tactic he believed could yield profit or luck. Chicago News reports the unusual compulsion.
A meditation on the value of simple wording in force and form by Dr. J. Addison Alexander. Short words carry heat and range from praise to grief, helping speech ring true in verse or prose across many moods and deeds.
A clipped collection of humorous exchanges notes Milard’s Liniment described as relief for neuralgia while a street scene prompts questions about curb proximity. The items mirror patter from Buffalo Express and Catholic Standard and Times with quips about folding beds and falling short in romance.
An advertisement extols Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills as a remedy for biliousness. It claims the product targets the liver and digestive tract, purging toxins, cleansing the stomach and bowels, and removing bitter tastes. The copy urges taking the pills at the first signs of discomfort.
A physician testimonial from 1910 reports cures of dermatitis and eczema using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He details a painter patient improving after months of ineffective treatment and credits the remedies with relief and recovery. Additional endorsements come from other doctors noting cures.
A brief London Opinion dialogue reveals Mrs Biagg reflecting that modern funerals lack the simple pleasures of cake and ale after the service. She notes rain kept her from a funeral last Tuesday and quips about rheumatic energy.
In a Montana hotel a terse notice offers board by day week or month. A stark line warns those who do not pay promptly are taken by the neck. A brief dialogue mentions a familiar face and a past engagement from last summer. Boston Trans-
A plea against dosing infants with narcotics urges use of Baby’s Own Tablets as a safe cure for illnesses in children. A Saskatchewan mother lauds the product for teething and good mood, while the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. advertises it at 25 cents a box from Brockville, Ontario.
The theater boss behind a new farce laments its failure and jokes critics might have laughed as hard at his work as they did at his earlier "Tablet." The remark appears in Fegende Blaetter noting the lack of audience amusement.
A Los Angeles Times item reproduces a historic Eldorado Hotel carte from Placerville California advertising advance payment and gold scales at the bar. It lists a square meal with dessert for three dollars and various beef dishes priced around 150 dollars and 195 dollars, plus sides like potatoes, hash, and rice pudding.
An assortment of patent medicines and tonics are cited including Marine Eve Remedy claimed to relieve sore eyes and eye pain, Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil praised as a universal pain killer, and various anecdotes from readers. The text tos about Uncle Eben and a child’s birthday gift, reflecting era ad culture and endorsements.
A playful exchange notes the concept of organized charity as essential to mankind, paraphrasing a Chicago News quote about collective aid and benevolence. The humor centers on a teasy father son moment illustrating social duty.
A village tale from Dinnington describes a hen wrestling a giant rat to protect her brood. The hen held the rodent until it was killed with a milking stool, sustaining throat injuries yet guarding her chicks from further danger. The report also notes spring dysentery risks and promotes Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a standard remedy.
A light exchange notes the doctor’s wife rarely sees him as he is rushed. A friend jokes about a new epidemic, but the point is people are returning from summer resorts and resuming routines.
Quote from the Scottish American humor column describing a Scottish family moment over a child in a kilt and using Liniment for burns. The dialogue highlights frugal care as Peter enjoys knee-skinning freedom.
The day before a wedding a mistress considers a negro servant holding her savings. The servant asks why keep it and wonders about a stranger in the house as the upcoming marriage looms. The piece, from Success Megazine, notes trust and caution in the domestic scene.
A witty Yonkers Statesman exchange jokes about vetting knowledge through correspondence schools and cautions about premature conclusions. The brief quip contrasts impatience with careful study in a playful tone.
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