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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 03, 1909
Page
7
A postmaster in Elliston Trinity narrates a three year recovery from back pain and sciatica using Dodd's Kidney Pills. The testimonial asserts permanent relief after using pills, while the ad copy extols kidney health benefits and advises trying the remedy first before others.
A witty exchange notes a shift from verse to commerce as a poet turns to selling lightning rods. The remark suggests business pragmatism eclipsing artistic pursuits and hints at entrepreneurial pivot without naming locations or dates.
One hundred dollars reward for incurable catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co Toledo endorsed by Walding Kinnan & Marvin as reputable druggists. Cure taken internally, 75 cents per bottle, testimonials free. Also Hall's Family Pills advertised for constipation.
A courtroom exchange features a man asking about sharing a lot and a woman agreeing once a house is paid for. the judge presides. The fragment also mentions keeping Minard's Liniment in the house.
A Washington Star quote critiques hesitation to disparage public figures. It notes a stance of condemning only after another critic voices disapproval, followed by endorsement, highlighting a public life discourse on accountability and rhetoric.
A physician calls Eleptromania a disease while a plain clothes detective notes its victims are always taking something for it. The exchange showcases a blunt, wry streetwise tone typical of the Houston Post dialogue.
A clipped exchange mocks social ascent as Mike jokes his wife has entered society yet remains in a lower circle. The speaker notes she still uses a Satiron, humorously underscoring class snobbery and linguistic play.
Mr Thornton Hall's new book traces how famed peerage lines like the Dukes of Northumberland Russell of Bedford Tavistock and Salisbury grew from yeomen and tradesmen. It follows haberdashers apprentices, druggists assistants, vintners and woolspinners whose fortunes forged noble houses and titles.
In a Chicago Record Herald piece, Mr Sniggleigh complains about his wife Jessica's costly gowns and hats, arguing they waste money in a city where they are strangers and rarely invited out. Jessica defends dressing well to attract clerks' attention and maintain social respect.
The article argues population loss across Maritime provinces and parts of Quebec threatens national strength. It calls to develop forests fisheries farms and minerals to create meaningful jobs. A U S pulpwood example shows potential for local mills and growth, urging domestic processing of raw materials.
The passage argues provinces should conserve natural wealth for their people to attract industrial workers, boost internal trade, grow consumers and taxpayers, and enrich the nation with renewed productive energy.
The text touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as suitable for many ailments including sore throat croup whooping cough chest pains colic and other complaints. It emphasizes its curative qualities and low cost with a bottle priced cheaply and a suggestion to keep it on hand.
A dialogue captures a man asking why women should vote if they have the right, and a woman replying that men block them, illustrating suffrage tensions reflected in the Baltimore American.
A testimonial from Mrs. C. D. Prince of Nauwigewauk dated October 21 describes severe Quinsy nearly causing strangulation and credits Minard’s Liniment with an immediate cure, stating she is never without it.
The Transvaal and Portuguese authorities near finalizing a Delagoa Bay pact. The draft favors at least half of Transvaal rail traffic to Delagoa Bay, with no joint wharf control. Free trade for Transvaal products in Mozambique remains, and the accord covers all points between governments.
An advertisement claims kidney problems cause backache and urges Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as a cure. It cites symptoms such as deposits in urine, burning urination, headaches, and dry harsh skin, and includes a testimonial from.Geo Tryon of Westport Ontario. It promotes a price of 25 cents per box.
Subscribers met in the Jerusalem Chamber to fund a memorial window in Westminster Abbey's north nave honoring John Bunyan. The Dean presided with Archbishop of Canterbury and Dr. Clifford, urging public support as a national and world service to cement Christian unity and advance the Master’s message.
An unclaimed tiny toy schooner found by Lord Brassey on his Sunbeam in the Southern Indian Ocean becomes a noted exhibit in his London Park Lane mansion. Descended from unknown origin, it bears a English toy maker’s jib and rig and prompts a worldwide advertisement effort with no clues found.
Lady de Bathe known as Lillie Langtry hosts her trainer, a son of Sam Darling, with a new motor-car at Regal Lodge. A stuffed bear startles visitors at the door as a joke. She has just written a novel to be serialized in The Grand Magazine beginning in April.
An amazing achievement and triumph for British engineering is the Nile dam opened by the Khedive. Sir John Aird erected the vast reservoir holding 80,000,000,000 gallons of water with 14,000 workers, a landmark in modern contracting and engineering.
Veteran William Harwood marks his 106th birthday at Ballard Benevolent Asylum. Born in Dublin he arrived in Australia 90 years ago and served as a powder monkey on the British warship Eurylus. In Australia he joined government exploring and surveying parties with occasional clashes with Indigenous people. He was speared in the hip and still bears the wound.
Conjurers learn from specialized books and periodicals from America and England. Many tricks come from old works, but fresh tricks rely on new objects or new methods, with few thanking the inventor as copying often follows. The oldest conjuring book from 1594 hints at enduring tricks, yet modern methods are far more ingenious.
A New Yorker leading a movement argues trousers are ugly and harmful. He cites health downsides and artistic critique, noting soldiers in the Boer war favored kilts or knickerbockers for endurance and suggesting universal knee breeches as a better alternative.
Lord Selborne addresses 20 000 Basuto horsemen at Maseru Basutoland South Africa arguing Basuto land must join the Union. He says the Union Government will protect both whites and blacks and govern natives wisely. Letsie the paramount chief will meet chiefs to discuss Union entry.
A dialogue about strange city sights in New York ends with Hiram Fowle declaring a brass band moving one way and the crowd the other as an impossible sight. The exchange underscores the city’s paradoxical crowds and urban life.
Dr Krause spoke at a Newtown meeting declaring he was born a Republican and still Republican at heart. He said the native vote of the Cape is an inheritance from Britain and Exeter Hall and that South Africa can be empowered by the constitution to deal with this. He pledged to compel the British Government to grant that power.
Women form military groups in Grunn Moravia and in Servia for defense and drill. In Moravia a company parades weekly in uniform carrying rifles admired by citizens. Servian units include housemaids shop girls and factory workers drilled by a non commissioned officer. firearms contrast with skirts aprons and plumed hats.
A writer notes Arabia’s desert air is extremely dry and clear and summer heat is less oppressive than damp climates with lower thermometers. He argues climate shapes character and intellect, making the nervous temperament of the era the result of the desert environment and its mirages and sparkling air.
The piece describes a worm exterminator service claimed to be safe for a child and mentions doctors advising diet and a lingering, humorous dialogue about daily life and walking times in a spoof style. It references Minard's Liniment and a humorous exchange about a tie and a station walk. Local tone and quirky text resemble a Catholic Standard & Times fragment.
Mrs Wm Bell of Falkland British Columbia endorses Baby's Own Tablets for five children from age one to eleven noting prompt relief and safety. Thousands of mothers share the sentiment as the remedy claims to cure stomach bowel and teething troubles. Sold by medicine dealers or 25 cents a box by mail from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A suffragette leader urged women to have a voice in national affairs at a Cookladies and chambermaids union meeting. A heckler with a strong Hibernian accent quipped about living in one place for six months, revealing the audience's practical concerns.
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