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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 02, 1912
Page
6
The Springfield Republican explains the correct pronunciation of Amundsen as Ah moond sen with primary stress on the first syllable and a slightly softened oo. The last two syllables are equally weighed, resembling Edmonton or excellent in cadence, underscoring a resonant Viking name.
A Detroit advertisement touts Mall Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for deafness caused by inflamed Eustachian tubes. It promises $1000 for any catarrh-induced case not cured and urges readers to send for circulars. The note references J Chen ey and sells Lake Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Canada imported vegetables worth 1,672,190 dollars from the United States in the eight months ending November, double the amount from two years earlier, reports to the International Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge. The data supports mixed farming in western Canada as a policy.
A dialogue about marriage with a dying millionaire touches loyalty and delay. The piece surveys diverse trivia from Sipper's Half-Holiday to Berlin cinema counts, dyeing fish, and submarine history. It notes Britain’s land changes and a Wiltshire skeleton with an iron sword.
Felicite, oldest Kalispel on the Pend Oreille, died after two weeks without food as she refused nourishment to avoid being a burden to her tribe. Her body rests on the riverbank she knew since childhood, after revered rites were performed.
In Washington the vice president described a brutal smash as brutal and cruel. The remark linked to Merritt. Merritt’s wife allegedly cried after a breakfast table quarrel and challenged him, leading to a sharp retort about eternal torment and shared misery.
A brief comedy moment shows Mrs Exe asserting authority over finances in response to her husband’s demand for money for a new dress, highlighting gender role tensions in domestic life in a Boston Transcript item.
One American film studio boasts seven thousand costumes from all countries in stock, a rise from 171 in 1900. Chinese astronomy records show observatory work dating to 2353 BC, highlighting ancient celestial studies.
Thousands of mothers praise Baby's Own Tablets as a safe cure for constipation indigestion worms fevers and stomach troubles. A Quebec reader urges more boxes and highly endorses the remedy for children. Available from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario or medicine dealers at 25 cents per box.
Rey John Brown, father of the renowned Dr John Brown who authored Rab and Marjorie Fleming, once proposed a young lady as his toast at festive events. A curious onlooker asked why he stopped. He explained he had toasted her for sixteen years without making her brown, so he would toast her no longer.
A clergyman laments that arriving couples for marriage do not stop at his house. A confrontational farmer asks what car his wife would drive and points to a tree sign reading five dollars for “bitching Here.”
A dialog from Punch considers risk and safety when lending a furnished house. One speaker notes the place has been disinfected and should be safe, while the other suggests testing by lending to a friend first.
A humorous Chicago Tribune cartoon gag shows an alderman and a job seeker exchanging lines about employment. The man claims he lacks dog catching experience but has the incentive as a letter carrier, implying a swap for the job.
A fragmentary dialogue questions a laundress applicant about marriage and her husband’s death. The speaker’s Creole dialect contrasts with stilted formal inquiries as the tale hints at a violent past and fear of reprisal.
The piece warns that spring and summer diets upset weak stomachs causing dysentery and cholera morbus with ongoing harm unless treated. It endorses Dr J D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as the best available medicine to clear irritants, ease inflammation, and restore healthy stomach and bowel function.
A Victoria report notes a large ambergris piece worth about 150000 taken from a whale killed by the whaler Pretriana. Ambergris, a waxy substance from the sperm whale, is used in perfumery to fix scents and enhance bouquets, often adding to fragrance cost.
The article contemplates a audacious plan to build a railway from the United States to Europe via a bridge across Bering Strait. It notes a 45 mile gap, shallow waters, and three Diomede Islands as a potential abutment line, but cautions the journey would be slower and far more expensive than a swift transatlantic voyage, available only to the very wealthy.
A judge recounted a case where jurors were held until 4 30 in the morning awaiting a verdict. After the verdict, the jurors offered to certify that they were detained until 4 50. the judge declined the offer and adjourned court.
An advertisement touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a superior wound dressing for factory injuries. It promises quick action without scarring or burning, claiming no other oil has its curative qualities.
The dialogue features a Yankee boasting about American musical prowess and a Pat retort highlighting Irish musicians. A fellow citizen plays Beautiful Stars and Stripes on the piano for hours, while an Arran figure is told to close his mouth.
A quoted exchange shows a hopeful candidate declaring desire to win the vacant council seat and to lead firmly. The respondent asks if the plan is to sit on their heads in the council. The dialogue captures local political maneuvering.
A Boston club tale recalls a member famed for a frigid demeanor. During a chat a newcomer jokes that the custom is to chill the claret to match the dining room temperature when he attends a dinner, provoking amused disbelief.
A quip on money management suggests using asbestos lined pockets to prevent spending, reflecting streetwise humor about keeping cash safe from wasteful use. The line frames a humorous notion of securing wealth against itself.
A London Evening Standard note recounts a massive sea pie prepared in Charles Town with more than 200 pounds total weight. Ingredients included two stone of flour six rabbits six ox and sheep kidneys and 28 pounds of beefsteak. Also green vegetables onions turnips and carrots totaling over 90 participants. The dish required two days to cook.
This old advertisement claims PAZO OINTMENT cures itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days and offers a money back guarantee if it fails to cure any case within that period. No additional details provided.
Edith recalls her reaction to Jack kissing her through the tunnel while Ethel notes she felt she never wanted to see his face again. The dialogue reveals tension and conflicted emotions in the Boston transcript.
A fragment notes a cigarette case found in a coat pocket and a mistaken placement by a person named John. The dialogue references a baron and a friend, with terse exchanges about the discovery and lack of disclosure.
The London Times notes mixed censorship in Russia with cookbooks once condemned for the phrase perfect freedom now selling freely, while a long list of other books remains suppressed. The observation reflects widespread attention in Russian households to censorship practices.
The notice warns that cold weather can worsen kidney and back pain and cause congestion. It urges prevention to avoid serious complications and suggests protective steps during winter months.
An old advertisement explains how Dr Chase Kidney Liver Pills aid the kidneys liver and bowels during cold seasons. It claims cleansing of the body's filtering systems improves digestion appetite and general well being with a dose of one pill for 25 cents sold by Edmanson Bales & Co Limited in Toronto.
A humorous exchange from Puck questions whether women should serve on juries. Mr Flubdub imagines courts fearing husbands and wives could be drawn together on a jury, prompting a witty reflection on gender roles.
A modern musical instrument operated by electricity replicates the sound of forty five orchestral players, reflecting the era's craze for innovative tech. The device promises rich tones and expanded concert capabilities, signaling a shift in performance methods.
The Saturday Evening Post notes the Farm Women congress gathering in Colorado Springs with delegates from Canada and the United States. It lauds farm wives as foundational yet often unheard, praising their hard work and influence beyond men’s traditionally noted roles.
A Boston Tran script captures a dinner table moment where Willie notes Robby cannot yet fulfill a duty without speaking his mind. The dialogue hints at family roles and restraint during guests.
A street comedy exchange as Mrs Brown accuses Mrs Jones of a habit she suspects. Mr Brown asks how she knows, and the volley ends with a playful jab about turning around and looking back.
Last year saw 108 vessels involved in shipping casualties across nations, with a combined tonnage of 114 231.
In a dialog from a Washington Star excerpt a musician asserts the instrument is Stradivarius and worth thousands. Mr Comrox responds with a weary shrug and notes music can seem costlier when branded with Latin names, comparing to the drug trade.
A Washington Army and Navy club displays a crude pen and ink drawing showing an officer at a table with a saluting private. An inscription mocks drinking among officers and the consequence in a backhanded quip about drinking like gentlemen.
A fragment from a San Francisco newspaper page recounts a humorous social exchange about theatre plans and a woman attempting to contact her husband, only to be told by a club attendant that no one has his presence. The scene ends with a playful misunderstanding.
Fragmentary Las Vegas and California references show a chaotic scene with threats of violence over a wedding and a lines about male and female voting figures. The text mentions Wombat, an engagement, and a potential confrontation. It also oddly notes a UK income tax figure and a California gender vote claim.
A man described as touchy demands careful handling as he jogs, receiving blunt, bareknuckle massage along the way. The scene highlights his insistence on gentleness despite the rough treatment.
An odd remark notes adversity following a man who takes a drink before breakfast. The line suggests a symbolic bond between hardship and daily routine. No further context or names are provided in the fragment.
J Norton Griffiths MP prepares to travel to Australia to discuss the transcontinental railway with the Commonwealth Government. He surveyed the arid route using camels, laying a chain trail and guiding star observations for navigation, with water and provisions advanced seven miles for each day’s camp.
A newlywed woman seeks a divorce after three weeks believing her husband misled her about his finances and life. She states he deceived her by pretending he played a good game of bridge.
The lace trade of France is said to afford employment for 206 000 persons. One pound or 200d has sufficient energy to lift a man forty miles high.
A London Tit-Bits excerpt shows a polite elder insisting on not speaking disrespectfully of elders and choosing silence about the fowl just served by a restaurant waiter. The waiter replies with a respectful retort.
A resident recalls being held up last night and mentions Paul-Young Strongarm repaying a ten owed, with references to gale remedies and ordinary means of obtaining funds. The fragment suggests a night-time theft scenario and a casual repayment note.
The article notes that in the last decade Europe averaged one hydrophobia case per year. A humorous exchange then reflects on study pride as a parent keeps a son away from home to show off his learning in philosophy and higher mathematics.
Scrap iron and old machinery once held by the French Panama Canal Company have yielded 2112 dollars to the United States. The surprising total reflects salvage from the possession transition and highlights the value recovered from historical materials.
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