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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
3
An old classified style notice promotes courses by the Dominon School of Railroading offering day and mail instruction for telegraphers freight and ticket clerks. It claims railway officials endorse the system and invites free book requests.
A Boston couple who vacationed near Augusta Georgia invited an old colored woman to visit. Upon arrival in Boston she was housed and fed with white hosts. A hostess questioned her status as slave and the woman retorted that her master never allowed a Black person to dine with him, claiming the master was a gentleman.
The piece notes that in the hostile community a direct assault on a Black man is seen as the simplest route to becoming a hero, reflecting prevailing racial tensions and dangerous social dynamics.
A humorous reflection notes that after attending a game a man recognizes a time when only two jackasses existed in the world. It plays on a joke about social behavior and shared experiences.
A remark notes that while lectures may be offered at no charge, listeners are expected to purchase a book or a shaving strop from the presenter who gave the talk.
A humorous note suggests real progress comes when one realizes that the box on the corner grocery shelf serves as a poor seat. The remark frames everyday objects as a mirror for practical insight.
An old advertisement touts Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as suitable for children facing constipation kidney issues and indigestion from overindulgence. The pitch emphasizes gentle action and warns against harsh purgatives while urging households to keep a box handy for guardianship of children’s health.
Earl Parnes argues in Atlantic that women from forty to seventy five possess mature judgment and health, and if freed from restrictions would improve schools, housing, labor conditions, and even municipal politics through their influence as mothers and club leaders.
Mer Bolo urges young people to value moral character over beauty and warns against hasty marriages. He praises housekeeping, laments servant abuses, and stresses knowing a fiancé before marriage while avoiding rush to wed. He cautions that big boasts mask true character in small matters.
Memorial notes on Bishop Sheepshanks omit his famed journey from India to Russia. A correspondent recalls asking for details but the bishop dismissively offered only a brisk remark about open country and a youthful idea to walk home, calling it good old English exercise.
In spring 1484 near Halton Georgia a snowball battle erupts as Fred, servant to Colonel Calvin Clack of the Third Tennessee Infantry, impersonates the colonel to boost morale. Fred, in the colonel’s coat, leads a charge against Arkansas troops. a rock strike wounding him prompts the famed order Hit them on the shanks, borS to target their hands.
In a dainty frock Ane sits proudly as the owner of the Sock. She claims ownership but produces no bread.
The fragmentary text discusses delegation and instruction in a historical context, mentioning a spouse and departure. The garbled wording limits clear facts, but implies dialogue about guidance and role expectations related to a protest or organizational meeting.
A reformer advises that the initial move to ease mass dissatisfaction is to travel and deliver speeches. He argues public speaking demonstrates how aware and restless the populace is and aims to rally support for change.
Senator John M. Dixon of Montana studied the question of ghosts as the murderer's claim of midnight return looms. Dixon, awaiting the three hour time difference between Washington and Montana, stayed up to test the eerie warning but received no visit and reflected on what time affairs of the other world are conducted.
The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co adds a Vancouver factory to its Stratford and Winnipeg outposts, purchasing from H. Smit Biscuit Co. The new plant, part of a continent-spanning network, aims to serve Western and BC markets fresh from the oven, under W. C. Mooney supervision.
A Alabama cotton mill misreads Miss Van Vorst's critique and parades a Bostonian bookkeeper as her guide. The scene ends with the writer noting she was actually shown the plant by a Southern worker whose speech reflected regional prejudice.
A Kansas City Journal snippet shows Hutty debating hosting a reception. The cost is framed as prohibitive, with a counterproposal to rent decor and serve basic fare like sandwiches and ice cream, while noting that food items like sandwiches and ice cream cannot be rented.
The narrator recounts entering a room and startling an elderly woman who only shouted when accused of seeking her money. He notes she kept quiet until he admitted his true motivation, then she yelled. The piece emphasizes the tension and surprise at the scene.
Corns arise from tight root pressure yet no trouble to fix with Holloway's Corn Cure. The ad asserts easy relief and quick results for sore, stubborn corns.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet shows a household debate on who will sweep the country versus who will sweep the kitchen. The father interjects with a practical focus, asking who will do the chores. The passage reflects humorous domestic contrast with suffragist sentiment in the background.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy destroying disease foundations by constitutional treatment. It asserts internal action to the head and mucous surfaces, pledges strength restoration, and offers a $100 reward for any case it cannot cure. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In Washington city police court a witness stammered and stuttered as he testified. The judge asked when the stutter occurred, and the man replied that he stuttered most when talking. The humorous exchange highlights the affliction during testimony.
A Bolivar South America train bound for a nearby town took three years to reach its origin after a storm derailed it killing many passengers and wrecking track. The railway company went bankrupt, and six months ago an American engineer rebuilt the line and finished the journey to the starting point.
A debate around a prohibitionist entering the legal field unfolds with the claim that success hinges on bar admission. The exchange suggests the candidate cannot succeed as a lawyer without being admitted to the bar.
Francis K. Lane, an Interstate Commerce Commission member who helps govern the railroads, is described as a sailor at heart. Whenever possible he jumps into a sailboat and handles the sheets himself, combining his regulatory role with hands-on seamanship.
A traditional remedy claim notes infants frequently suffer worms and promotes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as the most effective application. The line suggests a household product touted for child health in a vintage advertisement tone.
A California man secures a divorce after alleging his wife rifled his pocket. The defendant admits the act, claiming no lasting harm, while the court weighs the admissibility of the conduct in the split.
A fragmentary note refers to Minard's Liniment curing distemper and a suburban resident seeking to share a candid opinion on country life before departing to face a final test. The text blends brand mention with a personal assessment and a departure for a key challenge, all in a period-voice style.
A 48 inch vein of trouble lies near the surface of the ground, simple to encounter for any man with a pick. The line suggests a hazardous seam just beneath the surface, easily struck during digging or mining.
A verse advising caution in anger. It urges a second thought before speaking to avoid trouble, addressing a young reader with practical guidance. The rhyme emphasizes self control and prudent communication in difficult moments.
A Chicago Tribune snippet records a young lady joking about adding white to her gown at a social event. The young man asks if the change would scramble the outfit.
The piece riffs on sarcasm definitions and a joke bottle label reading shake well before taking an ague cure. It critiques a character named Fred abusing privileges and notes how a sinecure can become insecure with little provocation.
The story recalls Bishop William C. Doane of Albany and a quip from Bishop Potter about Albany. Potter jokes that Doane would be Buffalo if he lived in Buffalo, implying the nickname Buffalo Bill.
Olid But Alert Alvep Augustus Adee, assistant secretary of state, is in his seventieth year yet vigorously paces Washington on a bicycle, his white whiskers fluttering as he wheels around the capital.
Arlington Canada advertises Arlington Challenge Waterproof dollars guaranteed to satisfy. Order by mail with 25 cents and specify style and size. Arlington Co of Canada Ltd 58 Fraser Ave Toronto Ontario.
The Kansas City Star advises leaving office to take deep breaths for relief. It promotes refreshing air habits as essential to recover from frazzle and stress, likening air baths to a cleansing routine.
The Washington Star notes an implied irritation from delegates who feel the neighborhood assumes they have enjoyed a summer vacation after their return home. The remark underscores social expectations placed on officials amid postcongressional life.
A fragment from Cornell Widow presents a whispered exchange. A young man’s arrival and a woman’s singing prompt questions about motive and distance, hinting at romantic intrigue in a small-town setting.
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