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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
Feb 21, 1907
Page
7
An advertisement describes "Hileans" herbal essences curing heartburn indigestion and liver issues, claiming relief from constipation and other disorders. It cites Toronto for the supplier and Ludwig Tesenow’s death sentence trial news alongside Bickle's Syrup as a cold remedy and urges readers to buy from local druggists.
The Horticultural Society of Toronto offers prizes for the best kept lawn and for flowers raised from seed supplied by the society.
During a large sale in Regina, the auctioneer stopped bidding and transformed the room into a gathering for a prayer meeting. The shift occurred mid proceedings as attendees watched the auction turn into a religious service.
An Englishman visits an eminent physician and jokes about doors being opened. Jeames replies the man is built in the bocean. Another Jeames quips during absences about a respectable man opposite named Jen per, reflecting playful language from London Mall.
The Youth's Companion notes that four dollar bills average about fifteen months in circulation, two dollar bills over sixteen months, five dollar bills about two years, ten dollar bills around three years, and twenty dollar bills more than four years before needing replacement.
A fragmented report notes a tense exchange about liberty and vigilance. Electors dismissively compare prices to last year and drift away from the proceeding amid confusion and erosion of interest.
A Washington Herald caption features a country cousin asking how to acquire clinging manners and a city resident replying that it comes from hanging from streetcar straps. The quip uses urban slang to contrast rural and urban lifestyles.
A compact aphorism contrasts men testing gold with gold testing men. The saying attributed to Fuller implies virtue reveals value, while gold refines character.
A string of humorous exchanges among English and American literary figures. An Englishman recalls a prank about a fire rescue that ends with a blunt punchline. John G. Saxe and Oliver Wendell Holmes joke about brain fever. A London woman questions Whistler on genius lineage, and Whistler replies with a witty denial.
The railway commission has agreed to appoint a commission to develop a standard code of operating rules for all railroad lines. The move aims to unify procedures across roads and improve safety and consistency in operations.
A brief notes a consumer claim about Minard's Liniment curing garget and cows. The playful dialogue references Uncle Bob and Tommy discussing the Matterhorn after a mountain tour. The piece carries a humorous tone from a Chicago News excerpt.
A Canadian influenza epidemic is described as deadly and widespread. The ad promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure and preventive tonic, citing Mrs Emma Doucet of St Eulalie Quebec who credits them with restoring health after la grippe and improving strength and weight.
A group of terrorists fatally shot Victor Gruen, head of Moscow secret police, while he rode in a cab. The attack occurred during his transit, prompting inquiries into the incident and security measures in the city.
A quarrel erupts among Francican, Armenian and Greek monks at the sacred grotto in Bethlehem. Police and church officials intervened as tensions flared around religious rites and access to the site.
An advertisement extols Dr Agnew Cure for the Heart as a safe and speedy remedy to unclog and lubricate the heart. It claims daily demonstrations show it as the surest cure known to medical science for heart disease.
In L'Ouedel Kebir, Algiers, graves contain dozens of medicine bottles buried with the deceased. Natives place the bottles that held medicines used in the last illness with the departed, a unique burial custom observed among the territory's graves.
A note describes making transparent paper by saturating sheets with castor oil and then drying them. The method emphasizes oil impregnation to yield see‑through material.
A health lecturer warns that breathing through the mouth harms the body, citing deformed features as exaggerated fears while stressing nasal breathing warms and cleanses air, helping prevent colds in winter. The piece urges habit change to breathe through the nose.
Jacques Lombard of Lake Strot district Quebec works as a nocturnal trapper. He cannot endure daylight and relies on exceptional night vision to locate prey. His eyes adapt to darkness, while light appears as a black streak, yet his health remains robust and he continues trapping along three miles of lakeshore.
Dr Farrow of New York urged simplicity as key to mind body and spirit in Toronto at a Methodist gathering presided by Speaker St John. He warned luxury erodes virtue and recalled Victoria Lincoln Bright Franklin Wesley as models while noting temptations in the city and the enduring value of a simple life.
A humorous note on the rise of Cockney as the talk of elite English society. A well brought up young lady is described as tripping at a shooting lunch, prompting a playful Vanity Fair quotation about social ease and table manners.
The article notes fingernails grow about one thirty second inch weekly, with variations by finger and hand, estimating four and a half months to full length and a man aged seventy renewing nails about 186 times. It also touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil for external use and throat relief. Settlers near Swan River Manitoba install a telephone system using barb wire fences. Hon C B Rolls predicts a bright future for small motor cars in Canada, citing loyalty to British cars.
An advertisement touts a remedy for rheumatism as safe, harmless, and fast acting. It promises relief in one to three days and claims an absolute cure, citing a testimonial of recovery after six weeks in bed with four bottles.
A child asks to pray for rain before retirement as Mam ma agrees and explains the reason. Little Pet laments Susie Stuckupp not inviting her to a picnic tomorrow, reflecting a small-town vignette in Illustrated Bits.
The honorary secretaries of the King Edward's hospital fund for London have received £20179 from the executors of the late Alfred Bell. The sum represents a £20000 legacy free of duty to the fund plus interest.
A vintage advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh and offers a one hundred dollar reward if it fails. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces with testimonials available. Includes patent medicine trust signatures F F J Cheney Co Toledo and doctors endorsing the remedy.
The document notes that men with entertained applications amounted to 16 percent of London’s working population. It also records the death of Daniel Osiris, the philanthropist who gave Malmaison to France, and states he left $5,000,000 to the Pasteur Institute.
Only those with experience can tell the torture corns cause. Pain with boots on and off, night and day, but relief is found for those who use Holloway's Corn Cure.
In a humorous exchange from the Chicago News a speaker clarifies that John Brown is not a brother but a distant relative, noting their family has twelve children with Brown as the oldest and the speaker as the youngest.
Mushrooms now grow in unusual places. In France a disused St Denis railway tunnel has been repurposed, ground cut into ridges and furrows where large mushroom beds thrive. In Scotland a company cultivates mushrooms in a 3000 foot tunnel built by North British railway, located sixty feet below Edinburgh streets.
A poem fragment portrays a poor bent husband and his gray wife walking hand in hand. She is no longer in youth, his step slows, yet they remain loving partners as they share humble life and distant applause.
The text describes animal tracks in fresh snow showing how a collowtail and a dignified cat move through a wintry landscape. It notes squirrels tunneling, storing pine cones and beechnuts, and the scarcity hints at a hard season while highlighting the enduring, joyful activity of the forest inhabitants.
The St. John Sun notes ongoing migration of girls from the Maritime Provinces to the United States. Women seek employment, chiefly hospital work, moving toward New England and Middle States, while men head to the Canadian Northwest. The shift displaces workers in Eastern States, with Maine girls joining Boston departures to Pasadena for hotel work.
Dr. A. Watson of Dominion bacteriology at Lethbridge quarantine reports isolating trypense-like germ linked to sleeping sickness from a cottontail rabbit. He notes rabbits die in mass every seventh year, with a seven year cycle of viral buildup and decimation across the nation.
A progressive Cairo Arab installs irrigation wells and pumps at Cheops and the Sphinx. He and others demonstrate how ancient sands may yield to modern farming, turning arid wastes to green fields. Thousands will gaze on the changed landscape as Egypt evolves.
Rochfort Maguire, Irish son of a Protestant parson, rose from Oxford double first and a stint in diplomacy to lead Cecil Rhodes’s diamond empire. His Lobengula mission, a tub bath episode, and wit earned him royal favor, alliance with Parnell, and marriage to Julia Peel. He stood with Rhodes during the Boer War siege and emerged as a key London representative for Cecil Rhodes.
Browning reports his daughter at college saved 39 cents from her last month’s allowance as a sign of thrift. The note appears in a saved pennies column highlighting frugal habits.
The intellectually ambitious girl asks what matters to a person who wants to quit as a reporter. Miss Cayenne-Washington replies that friends who are slow to anger are most important.
Report claims Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria amid notes on British company owning the White Pass on the Yukon railway selling out to Guggenheim New York.
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