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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 06, 1913
Page
7
Berlin papers react to the Belgian Congo boundary talks with England. They lament lost benefits from a Cape to Cairo railway and warn against any Belgian land sale to Great Britain, signaling possible intercession as Congo neutrality is seen breached.
In a local exchange, Priscilla notes claims about Clara’s hair not belonging to her. Prunella questions the assertion, recounting a recent shave and a receipt shown to her as proof.
The Prince Rupert inn hosted events honoring Har t Grey and Sir Wilfrid Laurier while the Grand Trunk Pacificos career sparked global attention. Banquets for dignitaries like Duke of Connaught and Governor General highlight Prince Rupert’s growing prominence despite the fire that destroyed the five year old line.
Mrs Harlem notes a new parson’s fine delivery on the way home from church. Her husband agrees, saying he was the best pitcher on the university ball team for three years.
A young girl burglar escaped a Paris tobacco shop via the roof but stepped into a kitchen skylight. The cook glimpsed her feet, alerted police, and officers reached her with a ladder before taking her to the station.
The latest reformer is the Spuf a member of the Society for the Prevention of Useless Frivolity. And what is useless frivolity It s the frivolity the other fellow indulges in of course.
The Bank of Montreal reports an increase in business with current loans corrected to nearly 120,000,000 for the year ending October 31, 1912. The bank says this reflects strong demand for banking accommodation and its role in serving communities with its branch network.
Mrs De Rich interviews Noguchi a candidate for a japan ese butler position. He jokes that money is no object and clarifies he will work for money, not for nothing, in a humorous exchange about wages.
A line from a social page shows a woman explaining she cannot mail back a fiancé Jack's photo because she fears he would show it to another girl. The remark reflects lingering relationship tensions and possessiveness.
A Zurich villa burglary netted shares jewels and over 5000 dollars. A wealthy client of Stuttgart solicitors allegedly confessed only to professional secrecy. The Zurich judge demands arrest and extradition. the federal government agrees. Mme Eames plans a Canada visit amid marriage rumors surrounding De Gogorza and Elsa de Gogorza.
A German flyer named Zippa landed near Marnay in Haute-Saone and was detained by local gendarmes. He switched from a German NCO uniform to civilian clothes while in flight, prompting an investigation into how the change occurred. He claimed fog caused a navigation error and the sub prefect ordered seizure of the aeroplane and surveillance of the airman. The local authorities await further instructions.
A secluded romantic setting with palms and fairy lights frames a quiet moment. A man asks his partner what it would mean to receive a beautiful ring. She prompts him to reveal the meaning as he contemplates a frugal year ahead.
In Corbeil a judge struck the ears of counsel in the court lobby. Advocate M Mortier returned the blow as spectators intervened to stop the clash.
An advertisement claims Dr. J. D. Kell oge's Asthma Remedy ends dread of asthma and offers complete relief. It urges readers to obtain the preparation now to verify its safety and effectiveness as stated by its makers.
A young Italian woman grieving her fiance Mr Fraser stabbed herself near the heart with a hat pin and, later in Howrah Calcutta, died by taking chloroform in a hospital ward as reported by an English observer.
A playful exchange shows two Chappies debating laughter and silence. One urges not to laugh at his own jokes while the other protests the endless quiet that follows.
The first section of the Pacific and Great Eastern Railroad from Vancouver to Lillooet spurs settlement along the Fraser River valley, linking Grand Trunk Pacific with Vancouver. Pioneers report fertile land, abundant water power, and a climate with mild winters and warm summers, promising rich farming, irrigation potential, and a sport sky with trout lakes and wildlife.
The article advises cows kept in dry, warm, ventilated barns with clean surroundings and water warmed to 65 to 70 degrees in winter. It reports two buffalo from Wainwright's park to be shipped to Dublin for the Zoological Gardens, with a larger roundup of 100 animals including 35 bulls for a banquet by the Wainwright Board of Trade this month.
A Bohemian monk reportedly invented the first lightning rod in 1754 at Preditz Moravia. His pole mounted iron rod with twelve curved branches connected to earth by a chain faced local hostility and he was imprisoned after peasants opposed the device.
A historical note urges travelers to carry Dr J D Kelloggs Dysentery Cordial when changing homes or habitats. It argues that unfamiliar food can trigger dysentery and that having this standard remedy on hand helps cope with the ailment and subdue it before medical help may be available.
A new regulation prohibits any vessel from traversing the Suez Canal without a specified type of searchlight. Compliance is mandatory for all ships seeking passage.
Slav deputy Herr Gostincar spoke for thirteen hours and a half before the Reichsrat budget committee, starting at 6:15 p.m. and ending at 7:45 a.m. He paused every two hours for lozenges, his pulse rose to 140, a doctor was summoned, and he was later replaced after breaking the previous record by four minutes.
An advertisement offers a free book on the French remedyTherapion purportedly cures bladder nerves ulcers skin eruptions piles and related ailments. It claims no follow up and asks for one cent to cover postage from London England.
A tramp proposes a cure by living on plain fare and sending rich dishes to the poor. The housekeeper questions the idea and the tramp reveals he is the one who would benefit if he ate only plain food. The exchange plays on social class and ironic charity.
The best meat comes from animals that are not too old nor too young. Old meat is tough while very young meat lacks flavor due to water content. A poorly conditioned old animal can still yield a fair carcass if fattened rapidly.
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