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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 06, 1908
Page
7
Mr. R. J. Ariese of Montreal a long time Post Office employee suffers nasal catarrh that damaged his hearing. After years of failing treatments he tried Peruna and reports hearing and nasal breathing improved after eight to ten bottles.
A telephone exchange between a butcher and a caller leads to a sharp exchange about domestic life. The caller quips that the wife orders the husband around, prompting the butcher to hang up after a terse reply. The exchange appears in The Children's Visitor.
The article states that removing corms requires no surgical operation when using Holloway's Corn Cure. It emphasizes a simple treatment alternative and endorses the product as an effective remedy.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item notes a young woman expressing eagerness to pursue the stage to actor Mr. Sinclair. He responds that she should indeed follow acting ambitions.
A 19th century advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure fixes catarrh as a constitutional disease by internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. It offers a $100 reward for any case not cured and urges readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A cautious stranger asks the Florida hotel clerk about the cost of a week’s stay. The clerk replies that the guest must decide for himself based on how much money he has.
A Scotish naturalist reports early nesting by golden eagles in the Highlands. February warmth spurred activity as a pair visited a remote eyrie. a later trip found a deserted nest of a fork tailed kite extinct in Scotland. A harsh wind and snow hindered observation from another site while the male eagle soared to great heights above the valley.
A veteran ex-soldier in a remote wood about 30 miles from London has spent two decades living under a large umbrella. He receives tea and bread from villagers, forages from a perambulator filled with goods, and claims perfect health with no illness or taxes, living simply and contentedly.
The message notes burglars entered the Van Swell mansion last night and stole a plate. Mrs. Stebb warns to lock all doors tonight, while Henry mentions an old wine china plate in the kitchen he would not bear to lose.
US interstate commission data shows 297073 miles of track and total casualties 4291 killed 84053 injured. Passenger deaths 44 with 9111 injuries among 71541968 passengers carried. Passenger and ton mileage rise, gross earnings 1975174659, operating expenses 1258906253, payroll 1296121 workers with wages 817598810.
A young Black man, certified for a treasury department clerkship after acing a civil service exam, takes the oath with his mother present. She quips that he cannot support the United States while failing to support his own people, highlighting family pride and historical tension.
A new small volume by J. Robert Long offers practical guidance on common daily legal questions. It covers land and homestead laws, game laws, prescription rights and farmer laws, aiming to empower farmers merchants and citizens to act as their own lawyers for about one dollar.
A reader notes he avoids signs and superstition after a streak of bad luck. The Washington Star quotes him saying signs bring misfortune. Also referenced is Mother Graves Worm Exterminator advertised as a health aid for infants’ sleep and stomach issues.
A speaker condemns a man who plans to let a rattlesnake bite him and rely on prayer for healing, while another voice labels the act as animal cruelty unless a prayer is offered for the snake after the bite. The exchange frames a debate on faith, danger, and responsibility.
Advert claims curing bronchitis asthma rheumatism and a severely sprained leg using Minard's Liniment. Testimonies from Mrs A Livingstone Lot 5 P E 1 Mahone Bay John Mader and Joshua A Wynacht Bridgewater.
Comical exchanges paint brief sketches of travelers abroad and locals. A stubborn husband avoids chills and fever as a spring wagon driver remarks on readiness. The Rev Goodman and merchant Main chantz note divergent views on religion and commerce.
A traveler recalls a couple's failed meet up abroad revealing the stress of arranging to reunite in foreign cities. The man notes the wife's misgiving about coordinating with her husband as they chase separate sightseeing and shopping, ending in delays and anxious the reunion. Ultimately the plan proved impractical.
Lucy M. Donnelly reflects in Atlantic on how Napoleon’s campaigns shaped Paris fashion, bringing global textiles and accessories from India, Cairo, Kashmir, Persia, and the Levant to inspire shifting styles. She muses on trombadours, crepe hats, mameluke sleeves, and childlike hairstyles amid an enduring fashion evolution.
A confirmed bachelor man recoils from a woman’s attention and hides his refrain I adore no one. His sister’s friend Miss Blank mentions a photo of the object of devotion, prompting a reveal that the sister showed a photo of himself. The exchange ends in an awakening in London Scraps.
From girlhood to middle life a woman’s health hinges on blood quality. Williams Pink Pills claim to build rich red blood and strengthen nerves, aiding anaemia digestion and various pains. Testimony from Mrs. H Gagnon of St Roches, Quebec praises renewed health after use. Sold by dealers or mail Brockville Ontario 50¢ a box, six for $2.50. Cartoon joke about Hank Weatherspoon’s farm bones ends the snippet.
The liver and bile balance are described with symptoms of distress from sour stomach. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are advertised as the best remedy and warranted to correct the disorder quickly.
In Philadelphia unrelated chatter, Mrs Hayskeep scolds Weary Willie for not working. Willie replies he tries but ends up overshooting the goal, a humorous exchange reflecting working life and fatigue.
A Detroit Tribune cartoon caption features a freckled boy praising his father for a clever device. The father attaches a shoe brush and a whisk broom to a dog Bowser s tail to shine shoes and dust trousers as he heads to meeting. The boy calls his dad as bright as a furrip diplomat.
An advertisement-style lay testimonial describes exhaustion nerves mild to severe symptoms and claims Dr Chase's Nerve Food strengthens and revitalizes the system. Mrs Powers of Brantford credits three boxes with ending nervous headaches improving sleep and overall well being.
A curious natural salt factory operates automatically north of Lima near Huacho. Tidal basins fill with sea water, gates block backflow, and the extremely dry air rapidly evaporates water leaving nearly pure salt. Salt is scraped, packed, and shipped. pits form inland as sea water percolates through rocks.
ALondon Times letter details a failed fire drill at a large London county council school. The belt handle was locked in a cloak room cupboard, the bell jammed after two rings, and the alarm did not reach one infant class. Fifty-five children and a teacher continued lessons, while others escaped in minutes with some risk of trampling.
The Sartorial Art Journal editor notes that turned up trousers persist for wet-weather walking, but not as dresswear. He says outing suits may use a turned cuff for hang and cut, yet for day or evening dress the style is inappropriate and unnecessary. He adds some men still smoke pipes in drawing rooms and wear turned trousers accordingly.
In Kenbridge Lunenburg County Virginia stands John Randolph of Roanoke era law office. The single room brick building with a shingle roof sits in a courtyard and is famed for Randolph's legal work and speeches.
Royal Prince William of Germany, honoring Hohenzollern trade custom, set up a lathe in a bedroom and spent the morning turning chair legs. He worked in shirt sleeves with an adjutant aiding when electricity failed. The emperor’s lineage includes cabinetmaking and bookbinding.
Merchep, a Servian inventor, unveils a portable boat called a boat in a knapsack. The craft uses impermeable Jinen with rubber coating, folds into a walking stick, has a cork seat, and can carry one person or be scaled for troops and baggage across rivers. Naval experts tested it on the Seine and praised it highly.
The Record reports a man known as a Catchup Toper who drinks large amounts of catchup with meals in Philadelphia. A waiter cites patrons who drink nearly half a pint of catchup, harming profits and causing slow meals, with no tipping.
Column discusses public concerns in Ireland including rents purchases dairying grazing and land and livestock while noting neglect of the human population amid these debates. The piece emphasizes the housing situation and the wider social neglect of people.
The Munich Jugend notes five color pairings as signs of painterly allegiance. Sky grey grass black signals classical, sky blue grass green signals realist, sky green grass blue signals impressionist, sky yellow grass purple signals coboust, sky black grass red signals strong decorative talent.
A fragmented note compares phrases from the St. Louis Christian Advocate and the Houston Post. The tangle includes lines about love and marriage ending in scratched eyes, reflecting a harsh moral tone and satirical wordplay.
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