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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
2
Gold and his men confront a Russian in a streetroom arresting him with a pistol, disarming him and cuffing his wrists. A search finds nothing linking him to others, one assailant disappears, and the captive is driven away as the lamp is blown out.
In a cramped workshop a small banknote printer churns out counterfeit five dollar notes while two men supervise amid fear. Helder fears pursuit as Ivan is arrested and the American government offers a large reward. a mysterious figure lurks outside as the night ends with a threat of pursuit.
Mrs. Wm. Dickson reports four to five years of painful itchy pimples and sores on her face and hands. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment she improved quickly and was eventually cured, with a second purchase completing the treatment. The ad touts Cuticura as a world favorite for skin and hair care and offers free samples via postcard.
The key is sleep quality not quantity. An Edison type can gain full rest in four hours with deep, toxin-free sleep, while others need eight or nine hours for the same effect. Regular bedtime matters more than its exact hour, and early hours hold more value than late.
The article notes true mahogany native to tropical America with occasional specimens in Southern Florida and India. It states ornamental planting in Florida California and Mexico, but commercial cultivation is impractical due to slow growth. A mature tree can reach 100 feet high, a 50 foot trunk, and 12 feet in diameter, with vast shade and a 200 year maturity estimate.
The Spanish owner of a Mexican ranch ran a soap based pay system for workers, paying in softened soap that melted in value. Enticed by rumors of Diaz, villagers rode 500 miles to Mexico City seeking justice. The president ordered back wages paid and reforms under threat of confiscation of the ranch.
A humorous exchange between Mrs Mudge and her husband hints at spring cleaning. He plans to paint stairs or back door while she insists cleaning must be smelled with paint. The quote appears in the Boston Transcript.
A mother-in-law shares a tale of relief from stomach issues after swapping coffee for Postum. The wife reports improved digestion and clearer skin, while the grandmother credits Postum for overcoming long illnesses and enabling winter travels. Canadian Postum Co. promotes Regular and Instant Postum with pricing and selling notes.
In Arthur Stanwood Pier's account, Professor Sidney Willard recalls freshmen sharing meals at the commons. Students fetched milk or chocolate by a kitchen door in their own vessels, then returned to their rooms for solitary suppers. A skeptical student tested the milk dilution rumor, prompting the carrier to note the mother already mixes with warm water.
A science and technology discussion warns that if a chemist can turn explosives into an airborne or distant strike, navies and armies could be rendered vulnerable. The piece suggests Carnegie could influence peace by funding a transformative, devastating demonstration. It cites risk to sailors and modern warfare’s reliance on unseen forces. Also a brief promo for Miller's Worm Powders endorses safety for children and relief from infestations.
A tense scene shows a wife confessing panic after a grim act as her husband reads papers and exclaims about bichloride. a small detail, a two cent stamp on a postcard, hints at a larger crime.
A fragment notes a melodramatic scene provoking tears, with a male speaker asking why and a wife tearfully reacting. The line hints at personal drama reported by the Philadelphia Ledger.
A witty exchange about color and brains appears in satire from Chicago Record Herald and Life. A stern parent rejects a son-in-law candidate while quips about green wigs and cave men underline contrasting views on marriage.
Customer asks if the barber passed the civil service examination and earned an appointment. The barber confirms success and adds a quip about a pail implying readiness for a job. The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes the humorous exchange.
Caesar the white wire haired Irish terrier once called the favorite of the late King Edward died after an anaesthetic during a prior illness. The dog mourned at the king's funeral and later bonded with Queen Alexandra, who grieved for the loss of her little friend.
A travel tale features a baseball fan noting how passengers on the pitching ship sought a home run mood during rough seas. Reginald reports a shifting love line with De Laney, claiming she called him nothing then less than nothing on the prior night.
A reader recounts using a newspaper as a curl paper that was filled with reports of horrible crimes. The quip suggests startled disbelief at the sensational contents of the paper. The line captures a playful wartime or hometown newspaper mood with a mix of humor and fear.
A humorous eyes of the era vignette shows Mrs. Torkins answering about fishing while mentioning a child remedy, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, as a humorous aside about parasites. The passage mixes trivial family chatter with a dated patent medicine reference.
A child offers 10 cents to a barber who prices a haircut at 20 cents. The child explains his mother already cut half the hair, prompting a humorous exchange attributed to Meggendurfer Blatter.
A. Theosophilus Biggs, known for his pen as a writer, gains note in town not for genius but as a practical pig breeder. The piece profiles his dual life balancing literature with livestock farming.
A witty exchange centers on a professor appearing deep in thought. The remark evokes a grave pun about burial, prompting humorous reactions from colleagues and students.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable catarrh case and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure priced at 75 cents. It includes testimonies from F J Cheney & Co's associates and notes distribution by Toledo druggists, with a mention of Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A bored youth wonders about a man who stares, and a diner scene unfolds with hints of insanity lore. Miss Keen chides reckless behavior while Prof. Jenkins, famed insanity expert, is identified by a diner partner.
A comic skit notes a city worker who installed lightning rods and faces anger after a check to pay him lacks a specified amount. The skit shows Silas-Ye accusing Hiram and a sly reply about signing the check for a yet unknown sum. The gag highlights mistaken payment and tensions with local workers.
Teething time brings worry for mothers with nervosness stomach trouble and fretfulness. Baby's Own Tablets ease teething by soothing the stomach regulating the bowels and reducing feverishness. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario. Mary confusion over dinner gongs ends in a Sketch caption.
In a New York Evening Post item a teacher asks how many children Mrs. Alden would have if seven more were added. Shaking hands rise as Anna answers with the playful reply she has enough.
A Kansas City Star quip depicts a man walking with head high and nose sniffing. The joke suggests he is hunting for a motor garage rather than enjoying fresh air. The caption uses playful wordplay on sniffing and ozone.
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