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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 19, 1914
Page
3
An eloquent pianist finishes pieces in a hotel parlor while guests discuss Mozart’s Twelfth Mass. An elderly lady is recalled as Mrs Hisconsina by a guest who mentions her husband serving in the war with that regiment.
Promises health for women with anaemia and nervous exhaustion. Provides blood-building tonic benefits and restoring strength. Customer testimonials claim back pain relief and renewed vitality after using Dr William's Pink Pills, urging buyers to request genuine full-name pills and offering mail order pricing.
A short exchange with the Office recalls a man found waiting at a door and a nurse questioning a surgeon about a patient named Mr Locis. The surgeon replies with a price of three thousand dollars, prompting a brisk correction from the nurse about the meaning of the question. Time conquers all.
A dialogic humor piece features a mother and son debating the nature of mischief and appearance. The boy asks if a devil may dress as a handsome youth, while the mother counters with Cupid as the true deceiver of appearances.
In a tense exchange quoted by a trusted lieutenant, Senator Sorghum vows to monitor dissent among constituents. He states that when enough oppose him to form a reliable majority, he will align with them.
A classroom moment questions the nature of the dark ages while a pupil defines it as pre spectators. A telegraph clerk and a young woman share a playful exchange about underscoring a telegram to please Arthur. An advertisement touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as valued digestive aids with a long held reputation.
Theodore Roosevelt notes trusted reports of hippos attacking cattle while swimming across a river. The piece ponders why hippos would swim cattle across water and destroy their own property, amid light humorous social quips about tea and manners.
A short tale recounts a mother returning from India who hires a new nurse for her baby. The infant cries persist until the mother recalls a prior nurse and a stove polish clue on the kitchen third shelf.
A dialogue from the household shows Mr. Bunsby advising to tell a young man to visit after supper, while Miss Bunsby states he comes after supper as a habit. The exchange hints at a daily visitor and parental guidance.
A Western passenger aboard a steamer to America reflects on homesickness in Europe. A fellow traveler from the East questions feelings, but the Westerner says he felt at home, noting that he lives in New York.
Experienced mothers praise Zam-Buk as best for children’s injuries and skin troubles. They cite its herbal composition and absence of poisonous mineral coloring. The product is described as antiseptic and protective against improper treatment.
Reports from North Queensland show rapid expansion of coconuts cultivation near Cape York Mossman and Mourilyar Cardwell with strong markets for husked nuts and copra. Queensland copra offers around 120 dollars a ton. The text promotes Holloway's Corn Cure as a cure.
William Banks owner of the Craver Arms in Preston England was fined twelve dollars and costs after police linked pint pots of beer on the counter to a lottery scheme. Some pots contained three penny pieces as stakes.
An 1870s ad touts Shiloh the family remedy for coughs and colds in a small bottle. A diary anecdote contrasts a well mannered child noting sunrise and set times, and a fashion writer observes quiet, discreet behavior of well bred people and men.
A witty exchange notes a portraitist facing a defamation lawsuit from a female patron. The dialogue mocks women and warns about fault finding, urging readers to heed counsel on controlling men and persistence in adversity.
The Institute of Mines and Forests reports extraordinary alluvial and dredge gold finds in British Guiana. Near Pigeon Island on the Cuyuni, diggers achieved up to 60 oz per ton in a single creek, with 30 to 35 oz on rewash, and 12 to 15 oz on a third pass, then 4 to 5 oz on a fourth.
Caesarville Saskatchewan Mrs Edgar Cowen testifies to benefits of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a Canadian remedy for kidney strain. The ad notes kidneys filter waste from blood and that proper kidney function yields pure blood and health.
The passage argues danger tests souls and builds character. It notes few are born cowards, most become or are made, and heroism emerges when fear is faced. Daily danger trains calm resolve, turning danger into manageable challenges through practice and mindset.
Dialogue threads reveal Eugenia and Tom Byrd's ongoing chase amid a bustling household of six or eight boarders. A public school teacher assigns an anonymous word exercise and students craft a startling sentence about an anonymous cow.
A new vicar spoke with a boy at the garden gate and jokes about Sundays. He notes the congregation hopes the new church under construction will soon be ready for occupancy, easing the cold Sunday mornings felt by all.
The Nova Scotia lumberman calls Minard's Liniment the best liniment. He explains a jammed foot was bathed with Minard's Liniment and recovered quickly, claiming it was as good as ever afterward.
A playful exchange hints at current newsroom priorities with a sharp editor asserting the trio of S's. The dialogue lists a quickyp editor writer a snoopy reporter and a snippy society editress as the core team.
A brief exchange reveals relief as the husband returns safely from a hunting trip. The conversation emphasizes the fortunate outcome with a light, hopeful tone.
A writer jests about many religions and brands of cussedness. A teacher asks about corporal punishment, and a parent refuses, fearing trouble in school. A gallery visitor compares with yesterday, while a landlord claims daily changes in paintings. Mrs Wombat and Mrs Wallaby quarrel over a cook’s pay rise.
Advertises Catarrhozone inhaled vapor as a fast acting cure for catarrh bronchitis and related throat and lung troubles. Claims penetration to deep recesses where other medicines fail with a complete dollar size and a smaller trial version offered.
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