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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 02, 1906
Page
3
Advertisement touts Dr Chase's Nerve Food as a nerve vitalizer that rebuilds nerve tissue and red blood cells. It cites a testimonial from Miss Jana Hiebert of Love Farm, Man, describing relief after using fourteen boxes and endorsing the product for exhaustion and insomnia. 50 cents at dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co Toronto.
Reports from across Russia note relative calm outside Courland where revolutionaries fight, and in Kostroma and Odessa unrest persists. Officials in Odessa disarm suspected militants, with many revolvers seized, while Moscow boasts arrests and claims the revolutionary network is broken. Cossacks in detention express fury and threaten violence against Jews.
Wisconsin Experiment Station tests a copperas sulfate spray as an effective and inexpensive method to exterminate wild mustard without harming grain. At 60 cents per 100 pounds, coverage per acre is affordable, with German-designed machinery powered by a wagon wheel pump to apply the solution. If tests succeed, machines or better versions may be manufactured in the United States for local use.
A convalescent at a French hospital uncovering its roast duckling secret finds ducks fed on linseed poultices in the back garden. The matron guards the recipe and refuses to reveal the feeding method. The tale ends with playful speculation on poultice varieties.
A Cairo mixed tribunal ruled against the Khedival princes who sued the government claiming a large share of the Cairo surplus. The decision baselines government ownership and closes the dispute over the funds.
The article warns hot weather brings diarrhoea dysentry cholera and stomach troubles in infants. It promotes Baby's Own Tablets to prevent or quickly curb illness and cites a North Portal Saskatchewan testimonial. Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario sells boxes at 25 cents.
While two friends sat by the river they heard a frog cry for help as a snake tried to swallow it. A second frog approached, grabbed the snake by the neck, pulling it into the river and forcing the predator to release the distressed mate. The snake fled, and the frog swam to shore.
A reader asks if their corns are harder to remove than others and whether Hollo way's Corn Cure can cure them. They suggest trying a bottle to compare effectiveness and seek advice on the remedy's efficacy.
English scientist John Aiken studied solid impurities in air using a counter. During meteorological observations on the Eiffel Tower a heavy thunder shower reduced dust levels, supposedly dragging down upper air to tower top, yielding unusually clean air compared with mountain tops.
A patriot derides a poorly built structure as a scandal while Mr. De Graft urges patience, saying it will soon blow over. This exchange appears in the Washington Star excerpt.
The article notes reindeer farming in Alaska as highly profitable. A doe costs under a dollar yearly for four years and can be worth 50 to 100 dollars at mines, or double if trained for sled pulling. Reindeer reproduce, provide milk for cheese, and can haul 500 to 700 pounds at 35 miles per day, useful for transport and packing with minimal effort.
A Rio Janeiro company assures customers of full quality for its olive oils. The text emphasizes careful production and proper preservation, urging consumers to check bottles for official marks to avoid counterfeits and ensure compliance with law.
The article describes King Sisowath of Cambodia walking with attendants bearing gold items such as a cigarette case ruby match box and cuspidor. It also touts Dr Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial as a ready remedy for summer complaints and dehydration during travel or climate changes.
A brief exchange highlights a quirky habit about sleeping with gloves to keep hands soft. The dialogue shifts to a lighter note as a question about sleeping with a hat is posed, reflecting social chatter in a London Tatler tone.
In a dramatic moment the Master tells Kathi to ignore the angry mistress and not answer her. Sunlight Soap ad copy follows, urging use of Sunlight Soap and adherence to directions.
The pills clear the stomach and bowels of bilious shatter, move impurities from the blood into the bowels, and expel deleterious mass without pain. Patients quickly feel their benefits as the remedy begins to work, with strong recommendations from all kinds of people.
Archaeologists uncover black clay animal shaped pottery likely remnants of the Chibehas empire in pre Spanish Colombia. The find is described alongside brief humor snippets from Pearson's Weekly and the New York Tribune style cartoonish anecdotes.
A summary of Hamilton Wright's portrayal in Leslie's Weekly describing the Moro as a primitive, fearless warrior prone to amuck fits, the juramentado oath, and a brutal religiously driven code. It notes his world ruled by force, fear over kindness, and the belief in dying in battle as cleansing sin and reaching paradise.
A traveler notes Labrador's coast hosts about 10 000 residents with one third white, yet has no police court or jail. Only one Eskimo crime in fifty years, while 10 000 Newfoundland fishermen visit yearly. A former circuit court was abolished after finding no business. serious charges bring a magistrate from Newfoundland.
The text describes a historic debt settlement among Marawaris where an insolvent man would face creditors in a room with the household god covered. The debtor would lie on the floor while creditors beat him with shoes until their wrath subsided, a ritual said to satisfy honor.
A brass collar found by the Forth near Alloa bears inscription naming Alexander Stewart, condemned to death for theft at Perth on 11 December 1701 and gifted by the Justiciars as a perpetual servant to Sir John Aresken of Alva, reflecting Scotland’s historic commutation practice.
An old man boasts to his wife that friends doubt his forty five years while she half jokes that she believes St John, whom he has trusted for fifteen years, to be truthful. The quip underlines credulity and habit in a simple marital exchange.
A chaperone cautions that love is an excuse for marriage while money justifies it, sparking a debate on whether marriage should be for love or for wealth.
A fragment shows a speaker expressing deep grief and inward fretting to Mrs Jubb. The dialogue resembles a period social exchange with emotional distress conveyed through short phrases.
Matchett notes the dog Rover has only had one small bite of the new neighbor’s yard. No clear verdict yet on how the pet views the arrival.
A Shorthorn heifer named Golden Garland won her class at the Royal Society show in Derby England. Sir William CC Van Horte bought her for his East Selkirk herd. In the same trip in the Old Country he acquired two Clydesdale colts Lord Ardwetl and a black three year old. the latter died from blood poisoning after influenza symptoms upon return. A Daimeny herd line from Lord Rosebury accompanied the shipment.
The article notes England leads Europe with a 1905 death rate of 16.4 per 1000, while Germany and France are near 19.5. It discusses downward mortality and birth rates, contemplating the implications for life and population as medicine and sanitation improve. The piece shifts to a humorous exchange about inevitability and ends with a country tale about a girl named Margie and a snakes joke.
An 19th century note from Our Dumb Animals extols domestic toads as natural pest control. Toads tolerate dark, require cool retreats and water access, and perform nocturnal insect duties without cost. Europeans use toads in markets to curb fruit pests.
A class day description notes the pipe of peace ceremony with Lewis R Horton passing the pipe to coeds and back. The odor of mild tobacco rises as the pipe moves through pairs of students, with Miss Sarah Shute, junior class president, receiving it at the end. A comic exchange from Kleines Witzblatt follows.
A quip from Henpeck and a friend in the Philadelphia Ledger lampoons marital strain. The friend suggests divorce, Henpeck replies he wanted one, but his wife refused, concluding the matter.
Mrs. Robert Eaton of Dufferin Ontario details heart disease symptoms including breathlessness dizziness loss of appetite and numbness. She credits Dr Leonhardt's Anti Pill with rapid improvement and full recovery after starting the treatment. Niagara Falls Wilson-Fyle Co Limited dealers sell Anti Pill.
The London Times reports the death at Lanford Tasmania of Captain Edward Dumaresque aged 103. He left the Bombay army in 1827 after under nine years service. Born December 1818, he became lieutenant then captain in 1826 and retired on Lord Clive’s pension in 1827, drawing it for seventy nine years. He died April 23 1906 from weakness due to old age.
The Montessus de Baillere catalogue lists 171134 shocks supporting that earthquakes and volcanoes are independent. Most shocks occur on steep, high elevations with nine-tenths on 1-2 percent of Earth’s surface. Major lines run along the Pacific girdle, Sunda to Arracan, Himalayas, Caucasus, Alps to the western Mediterranean, and from the Caucasus to Lake Baikal through Central Asia.
They advertised themselves and, once offered to the public, gained popularity for claims of relief from dyspepsia biliousness liver and kidney issues rheumatism fever and ague and related ailments. Their growing reputation places them among leading medicines for these conditions.
A New York Tribune note contrasts Metchnikoff on white blood cells with Pasteur Institute findings that a rabbit fed alcohol cannot gain immunity to anthrax. Leucocytes lose their appetite after alcohol, suggesting alcohol paralyzes immune response.
Russell Sage, eminent financier, died at his Long Island summer home. Born August 14 1816 in Verona township Oneida county. Married Olivia Slocum November 24 1869 of Syracuse. He rose from farmer's boy to Troy grocer, served as alderman, county treasurer, and congressman 1853 57. Moved to New York 1863, built vast railroad and securities interests. At death he directed over twenty corporations and left a world famed fortune.
A Philadelphia man vacationing in Maine complains about cold nights and scarce bedclothes. He asks the chamber maid if more bedding is provided and she answers that only one room is supplied. He then requests a couple of rooms to solve the issue.
An advertisement claims deafness is caused by inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It offers $100 for any case of deafness due to catarrh that Hall's Cure cannot cure, promoting Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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