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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 20, 1908
Page
5
A lengthy retelling of a fable in which a swallow and a mosquito confront a court over which creature is most tasty. The mosquito is silenced as the swallow claims the mosquito said frogs would be the serpent's food, explaining why swallows have forked tails.
A connection from Winnipeg to the coast handles farm lands real estate and town property for outside public buyers and immigration. over five years this opportunity may be judged a missed chance.
A guide from Eustace Miles via Metropolitan Magazine on daily, no extra time health routines. It urges using ordinary moments for skin friction, cold water, deep breathing, and deliberate posture to improve breathing, endurance, vigor, complexion, and temper over a year.
A Harrisburg woman gives aid to a homeless man who asks at the back door. He jokes through his tremors about a diamond ring on his left hand and recalls past habits as he explains his strained gesture during meals.
A quoted piece argues that a candidate should remain true to belief when right yet must consider constituent views. It suggests abandoning persona and declaring a majority cannot be wrong to justify leadership stance.
A dying citizen agrees to go with a deacon, confirming unanimous willingness as he accepts his fate. The exchange shows community figures urging commitment and resolve in a tense moment.
A German proverb notes the balance of neighborly love with boundary respect, urging civility and clear limits in relationships and property. The saying emphasizes harmony without intrusion or conflict.
Narrative excerpt recalls 1860 party conventions with vivid scenes of Harrison and Lincoln nominating processes. Descriptions include log cabins, coonskin caps, and hall reverberations as Halstead and others compare Seward and Lincoln cheering, noting the ear splitting yells and a roof cannon blast echoing inside.
Somnambulist woman in Dresden walked midnight on a roof edge kept footing in sleep. She danced to a cheering crowd, then climbed down to gutter near a window. Candles lit nearby awakened her, causing a fatal fall. Pellini later based La Sonnambula on this tragedy.
A Baltimore American excerpt describes loco weed as a Mexican plant that makes people and animals irrational when ingested. Horses and cattle go crazy after grazing, and a locoed pony performs bizarre stunts. It claims mental collapse from its influence is incurable and notes a controversial link to Carlotta's alleged madness and a husband’s execution.
A husband and wife discuss word etymologies in a humorous dialogue from London Answers. The wife cites linguist and tongue as examples while the husband retorts with playful sarcasm about pulling teeth and tongues.
A comic quip centers on why the bridegroom’s attendant is called the best man. The fussy elder offers a jokey reply about being the “best off” as the reason for the title, prompting a light exchange.
A fragmentary quotation hints at family concern and secrecy as a boy asks if his father knows of affection while a sick relative named Topo is kept from public view or trash bins. The terseness suggests a damaged archival note.
An analysis of the beg and spe illusion by a Hindoo fakir describes a sack exit, a sealed mouth, and a staged fatal thrust through the bag. The assistant pretends agony while the fakir times two thrusts by counting breaths, then releases the unscathed helper.
A Western girl steals a pewter creas pot as a souvenir and finds it carved Stolen from M s. A Pittsburg bachelor misreads a bill then learns the extra charges were for spoons in ladies bags. A ship christening spares forks and spoons, yet souvenirs linger. Bertha Reynolds MacDonald notes this paradox.
A Georgia man recounts a negro literary society in that state. During talks on the club's programme a proposal to shift meeting from Tuesday to Friday triggered dispute. The society's president finally spoke with gravity, saying he personally does not care which night the society meets, but he prefers Tuesday.
A London Globe excerpt argues national strength from diet, noting debates on fish consumption and the idea that a state fed on fish might gain intellect and vigor. It references an indenture clause limiting salmon intake to three days per week for an apprentice.
An old military man asks what is necessary to beat a retreat at Fort Washington and a witty reply suggests retreating faster than the others after a moment of consideration.
Italian proverb notes that past evils should not be mourned, implying acceptance of history and moving forward. The saying reflects a stoic view on misfortune and change.
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