Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 27, 1914

Page

2

Forged notes entwine with a dangerous scheme

Detective Helder uncovers a forged banknote plot linked to Comstock Bell. Mrs Granger Collak reveals a clue from an Italian paper while Maple lies near death from drink. Gold exploits a milk revealing process to read hidden writing on banknotes as authorities close in.

Helder Comstock Bell Gold Helders Wentworth God Helder Granger Collak Tiger Hyde Para Kemsington Gardens Tiger Brown Maple America Tiger Prown Finsbury Park Brown Grange Collak Comstock Beil Europe Comstock Scotland Yard

Cure for chronic hand blisters advertised in 1913

Mrs Sarah Mercier of Valleyfield Quebec reports a six year struggle with painful white blisters on her hand. She credits relief to Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, claiming full cure after heavy nightly washing and treatment.

Valleyfield Que Sarah Mercier

Remove Dandruff with Cuticura Soap and Ointment

Promote hair growth and reduce irritation with frequent cuts of Cuticura Soap and occasional Cuticura Ointment dressings. Sold worldwide. For a free sample and 32 page book, send a postcard to Potter Drug & Chemical Corp Dept D Boston USA.

Potter Drug & Chem. Corp Dept. D Boston U.S. A

Notes and interrogation drive tense scene

In a strained moment Heder demands the fate of a batch of French notes from a weak Maple. Maple resists as Heder shakes him, insisting on knowing what was done. The confrontation ends with a promise to continue the inquiry.

Maple Heder

Deafness Cured Only by Constitutional Remedy

The article explains deafness caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube and catarrh. It states local applications cannot reach the affected parts and urges a constitutional remedy. It advertises Halls Catarrh Cure and F Hall's Pills with a request to send for circulars.

Hal F. J. Cheney Tase Hall Fanny

Gambetta’s Table Reveals Hidden Banknotes After Years

A tale says General Lahi'te dismissed a confidential servant for stealing 1000 franc notes. When Gambetta’s table was repaired, the joiner found the missing bundle wedged between mahogany, unseen for fourteen years. The story ends without clarification of the servant’s fate or the master’s loss of trust.

Gambetta Lahi‘te

Jigoku and its hells in Japanese belief

The article outlines Jigoku as eight tiers of immense hot hells with sixteen ante bells outside each gate, totaling 136 hot bells plus 16 ante-bells, and eight large cold bells with their ante-bells. It also mentions 272 bells for common offenders and twenty colossal hells of utter darkness for children who misuse the name Great Buddha.

Hell Dai Butsa Great Buddha

Minards Liniment and a Cold Night Inn Tale

A traveler seeks shelter on a freezing January night at an inn. He sleeps under a thick blanket but a galese breeze from a curtain causes alarm until he asks for pins to lock his door. The ad ends with a nod to Mother Graves Worm Eliminator as a trusted remedy.

Anc Travller Landiors

German zoo crowed with rare croc species scarred jaw repaired

The Frankfurt zoo houses a unique Gangetic gharial specimen in Germany. The creature injured its jaw on rocks and the broken bone could not be reunited. Major Marx, a military doctor, fitted an aluminum artificial jaw to the animal.

Frankfurt Zoo Germany Marx

Wild cat captured in Argyllshire forest shocks extinction belief

The capture of a wild cat in Arm Amurchan Forest Argyllshire unsettles the belief that the species is extinct in Scotland. In recent years several cats have been killed or trapped in Highland deer forests. Five years ago a gamekeeper trapped fourteen at Glenmoriston within a week or two, one measuring four feet from head to tail.

Armamurchan Argyllshire Scotland Glenmoriston

Cobra venom mystery baffling doctors

The venom of the cobra, famed as India’s deadliest, puzzles scholars as poison glands can be swallowed safely if intact but cause rapid death if a sore in the mouth is present, a paradox in how the snake’s venom is digested or absorbed.

Married couples grow alike in looks not thoughts

In a fragment reflecting social phrases the Boston Transcript notes that married people may resemble each other physically while their minds diverge, illustrating a lighthearted take on domestic life.

Boston Transcript

Willie and the toy locomotive tale from Harmon era

The anecdote recalls former Ohio Governor Judson Harmon and a boy named Willie who struggles to make a toy locomotive run while his mother calls him to aid with the baby. He resists, wishing to finish the toy, and a moral about kindness to his sister emerges.

Judson Harmon Ohio Willie

Reminiscences tell of Sir William Harcourt cab tale

A new memoir recounts Sir William Harcourt about to take a hansom when a friend in a brougham offers a lift. Harcourt accepts and tips the driver a shilling after the driver complains of missing the ride. The Jehu quips that the fright he caused the ass kept Harcourt from the cab.

Sir William Harcourt Sir William Jehu

Frugal choice angers boss in shop dialogue

A brief dialogue centers on Jones selecting a uniform. The expert sales figure notes the price, while the boss pays, highlighting tension over cost and purchase authority.

Going to England and the Isles in Local Phrases

A short, reflective note compares regional terms for travel to England across Cornish, Balkan, and Scottish island contexts. It cites phrases like go to Kingard across the Tamar and mentions Great and Little Cumbrae along with Britain and Ireland as part of a broader sense of continental travel.

Isle of Wight England Kingard Tamar Balkan Peninsus Europe Cumbraes Great Little Cumbrae Great Britain and Ireland Lonin Mirror

Potatoes Mismatch Sparks Household Comedy

Mrs Bounce quarrels with her maid Alice after finding the potatoes all laid out around the floor. The maid explains she peeled and prepared every potato but cannot pair the lone spare with a mate. The scene ends with comic mischief as the kitchen plan goes awry.

Alice Mrs. Bounce

Women Bootblacks Appear in Zurich Train Station

In Zurich a trio of middle aged women kneel at bootblacks' walks offering shoe shines to travelers. The sight breaks the male monopoly of the calling and the women fill idle moments by knitting stockings when customers are scarce.

Zurich Ngs

Man reprimanded for swearing at minister in humorous exchange

A man is chided for swearing and replies he sees no harm. The minister asks if he knows the commandment about swearing, and the man insists he does not swear at all, only at those who annoy him.

Theatre quip as king ponders crown for two sons

In a Manchester theatre a weary aged king paces the stage asking if his walls will restore his crown to his two sons. A gallery voice retorts that each son could wear a crown apiece.

Manchester England

Duty to Make Someone Happy Teaches Johnny

A Sunday school teacher asks Johnny if he made at least one person happy this week. Johnny replies he visited his aunt, and her happiness upon his return is noted as his good deed.

Johnny

Wisdom of Solomon on Solomon's wives remark

A Cincinnati Enquirer note describes Solomon as the wisest man for not claiming exclusive love to each of his wives, framing it as a proverb about discretion in affection.

Solomon Cincinnati Enquirer

Quiet plans for discreet charity discussed

Mrs Short urges amid talk of giving away money and doing good, while Mr Short tempers expectations about public recognition. The exchange stresses modest, private philanthropy over visible praise.

Mrs. Short Mr. Short

Sam Completes Map Solo, Brother Not Involved

In a brief exchange from Life, a student named Sam states his brother did not help with the map. The questioner asks if anyone assisted, and Sam asserts sole effort.

Sam

Tramp Pleads for Help as Housekeeper Responds

A distressed tramp tells a housekeeper he has no friends or family and seeks aid while the housekeeper offers concern and instructions. The exchange hints at shelter needs and care for the claimant.

Training unlocks a world of progress and insight

A speaker recalls multiple figures who saw beyond obvious signs. A sailor on a pier points to a distant ship unseen by others, while Newton, Watt, and Galileo identified deeper laws and inventions from everyday observations. The Rev Bernard J Snell urges curiosity and asking questions when understanding falters.

Saior Newton Watt Galileo Bernard Jj. Snell

Keep it out of the paper cry and newspaper gossip

The piece reflects on editors facing pressure from the public to suppress or publish stories. It notes readers seek privacy after sensational acts yet return to blame papers for not covering other incidents. It highlights the fickle nature of public sentiment toward news reporting.

New Serum Aims to Eradicate Diphtheria

Vienna reports Prof Behring, discoverer of a diphtheria serum, outlines hopes for TA. He believes the serum will cut German diphtheria cases from about 100000 yearly and global cases near 3 million, with a preventative system reducing genuine diphtheria to sporadic occurrences in twenty years.

Vienna Behring Germany

Deaf Groom Confuses Marriage Question With Money Joke

A deaf groom at a wedding stalls when asked if he takes his bride as wife. He replies in muddled humor that he has seen wives richer than her, highlighting miscommunication and social humor around deafness.

Bishop of London Charms Cockney Crowd With Wager Tale

The beloved bishop of London, trusted by suffragists, told Cockneys of an unofficial bet made in New York to reform London into a better, squarer, soberer city. He warned against public defeat and joked about avoiding another humiliation in New York. He praised his ability to adapt his ideas to diverse audiences.

London New York Londo

I Have Found Value In My Voice, Philip Says

Philip declares he now believes he has value and purpose. He reveals a recent conversation with a man who seeks his voice and changes his view of his own importance.

Tango Boosts Silk Trade Says Peugnet In New York

Secretary of the American Silk Manufacturers association notes that tango and other dances added 250000 looms and spindles to silk production. He cites rising dress purchases as proof and quips that not all men can tango like Blanc who declines dancing due to music and a crowd.

Ramsay Peugnet American Silk Manufacturers’ Association New York Mr. Peugnet Blane Blanc

Minards Liniment Cures Distemper Inn celebrity tale

A western preacher recounts a marriage in a small town where after the ceremony the couple stayed put. The clergyman extended his hand to both, prompting the groom to rustle his pocket and declare he was extracting the money.

Busy barber and impatient customer at the chair

A crowded barbershop scene shows a tired patron named Mr. Blank attempting to leave. Hughes the barber stops him, insisting only a facial hair trim is needed, not a shave, as the crowd waits for service.

Blank Huges Mr. Blank Hughes Hughes Tererpon

Major Bowden Defends Insurance Act at Derbyshire Meeting

Major Harland Bowden the Unionist candidate in Northeast Derbyshire repels a heckler during a meeting. He criticizes the Insurance Act while defending pace of reform, with the audience replying Rome was not built in a day and Bowden retorts that the act was not perfect.

Harland Bowden Derbyshire Rome

Queen's dresser guards royal belongings list

The queen's chief dresser keeps a traveling list of about thirty prized items taken on royal moves. Included are a Bible and a shawl gift from Mrs Gladstone, plus ten photographs of royal family members.

Archangel Gabriel remark in courtroom humor

A witness said the defendant could not sing like the Archangel Gabriel. Justice Dari'n dryly replied that hearing the Archangel Gabriel would be a pleasure to come. The exchange reflects a courtroom moment during a case about the defendant's singing talent.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Comsto K Bell Clinker Naple Ord Minard Wisdom of Remington-Umc Signa of Sportsmen Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Company Windsor Ontario Philip N.B Redrose
Search Courier

Search the Hamiota Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hamiota Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication