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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
7
A narrator recalls a Swiss tale of inheritance and deception surrounding a grandfather’s will. A courtship unfolds under a web of marital imposters, with Agnes Dorchester exposing the ruse and the true grandmother revealing herself as the clever influencer behind the scheme.
A quirky excerpt blends German names and comic verse with a mock tale of a six year old boy William snowbound with his mother and aunt. The hostess provides garments while he resists frills and a Valentine nightdress, threatening to flee in a snowdrift rather than wear them.
A claimed home remedy from a so called un questioned authority promises rapid relief from nervous exhaustion melancholy anxiety and related symptoms. The recipe blends syrup samsaparilla compound balm wort cardiol essence and other tonics with instructions to take a teaspoon after meals and at night. It asserts no opiates and claims benefits for both men and women.
A caller berates a Boston Real Estate Company agent in a luxuriously furnished setting. The exchange hints at deceit about a lot claimed as sold to a woman for her husband, with insinuations of underwater property and crooked dealings. The scene includes humorous asides about Duckie and a quip about a horse and bank.
A fragment advertises Shilohs Cure promising quick relief for coughs and colds and throat and lung benefits priced at 25 cents. The page also includes comic cuts and jokes from Yonkers Statesman with humorous quips about arms and Venus de Milo.
A group in America discusses various game birds including wild duck woodcock and quail. The diners conclude over dinner with a joking remark from a black waiter who says any bird is fine but he would prefer an American eagle served on a silver dollar.
Advertisement claims the pills revive digestion and nerves, lifting mood when stomach and liver are deranged. It promotes them as cheap simple and lasting, suitable for low spirits and fatigue without detailing ingredients or clinical proof.
The daughter reports that the self-made man benefited greatly from his journey overseas. She notes he looks and feels better and that his appetite has improved, remarking that his eating would please any listener.
Holt Ontario special report chronicles Mrs Samuel Thompson overcoming jaundice and dropsy after failing to improve with doctors. After using Cold s Kidney Pills her condition reversed. the pills claim to restore kidney function and remove excess water from blood.
At the New York Horse Show James R Keene criticized fox hunting calling it savage. He recounted a scene where Jones rode toward danger on a bitter day and instead of helping his friend in icy water shouted duck and jumped over him.
Advertisement for laxative bromide quinine tablets promises a one day cure and refunds if it fails. The box features E W Grove signature. An unrelated short fiction fragment follows about a father confessing to his son that he won a prize at a baby show in infancy.
A fragment from Lippincott's notes a church scene where a small girl asks if anyone is from Montgomery County. She says her mother wants oysters if so, or liver if not, highlighting a humorous regional detail from Harrixberg, Pa.
The verses describe a boy seen in various scenes from dawn to night. The fragment mentions preaching sermons and standing near a gun while enduring discomfort and weather. It is presented as a poetic line from the Yate Record, with a call for the child to sit and rest.
A fragment shows two girls debating a statue of the Venus and the length of human arms. One remarks on thick waists in those days while the other suggests gentlemen had longer arms, adding a humorous aside on human life.
A government expert endorses Baby's Own Tablets as the best cure for stomach and teething troubles. The ad claims the remedy calms sickly crying children and is free of opiates, with Mrs. Maurice Murphy of Glanford Ontario praising its effectiveness. Sold by medicine sellers or by mail for 25 cents a box from Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A light exchange between Blanche and Divona.S Blanche mocks a young optician for talking shop while sleighing at night.S He vows to seek Cupid's address and sell glasses. N Y Tribune. An ad touts Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup claiming proven results and urging buyers to choose the original.
A brief Yonkers Statesman exchange shows a worker named Sam confirming he secured a job washing for his wife. The dialogue captures a casual, streetwise tone as the boss questions the nature of the work and Sam replies with succinct pride.
A golfer recalls a disputed match where strokes on the eighth hole led to a halved claim and a tense moment with his caddie. The caddie rebukes the golfer for greed over holes, emphasizing empathy for the opponent.
An advertisement argues for Zam-Bak as a pure herbal salve for children. It claims the salve is free of minerals and acids, antiseptic, and quickly stops pain and smarting when applied to skin. The copy targets mothers with claims of safety and efficacy.
The document contrasts written Chinese with a long history of stability in form while noting that spoken Chinese continually evolves. It observes a persistent divergence between fixed written forms and the dynamic spoken tongue across the empire.
A historical note describes medieval siege tactics where besiegers used catapults to hurl dead dogs, wine, horse flesh and similar carrion into besieged cities. The aim was to spread a stench that would pressure defenders into surrender.
The New York Herald notes public curiosity as Mars becomes visible, with men speculating about life and women debating style while observers wonder about souls in the red planet.
A brief note from Milwaukee records Miss Poser describes recent photographs while Sketchley expresses desire for others to view his own art. The exchange captures early studio chatter between model and artist in Wisconsin.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls a tense exchange about a boy named Mueller and a youth named Brien. The piece notes family ties and a remark about playing with or fighting the Mueller boy, reflecting a street quarrel captured by the Chicago Daily Socialist.
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