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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 16, 1912
Page
3
An ad extols Zam-Buk as a universal cure stopping infection and healing wounds. It recounts a Montreal man cured after twenty-five years of eczema and urges readers to obtain a free trial box via mail order.
The London Chronicle records the word strike used to describe a Northumberland coalfield labor stoppage in September 1765. Coal carriers sold coal at the sandfil for a penny per poke, earning about six pence per poke, illustrating early profitless labor and the phrase carrying coals to Newcastle.
A commercial traveller in a railway restaurant orders two boiled eggs. The server, an old darkey, explains he brought three, noting one might fail, and adds he felt one would go bad. The exchange highlights dialect and humor from Harper's Weekly.
A daring smuggler woman who crossed the Atlantic frequently evaded officials by disguising a Belgian dog with a second faux skin under its natural coat. The animal concealed a small fortune in diamonds, revealed upon each landfall in New York.
Mrs. J G Johnson of Scottville Michigan writes she is a forty five year old mother of thirteen who credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with maintaining her health through hard farm work and motherhood. She notes her eldest daughter also benefited from the remedy for painful periods and irregularity. The letter promotes the product as drug free and a longtime remedy for women's issues.
A. A. BP McDowell founder of the Press at Daysland Alberta born 1866 in Ontario. He worked at Tillsonburg Observer and the Pacific Coast before returning to Ontario, later owned the Enterprise in Michigan, moved to Alberta in 1906 to edit the Daysland Press. The paper grew with strong local support and is praised for its journalistic standards.
The message notes that ancient Babylon around four thousand years ago used land as collateral for loans, describing real estate mortgage practices as among the earliest forms of investment money historically.
The reported absinthe intake increases from 15 521 hectolitres in ISTO to 258 000 hectolitres in Jei, reflecting a steep jump in France. The figures indicate a major shift in annual production or consumption patterns across the period.
A dramatic sketch scene shows Mr Newlyrich revealing a ruby ring to a great foreign banker. The baron comments on the gems evoking home, mentioning a mantlepiece full of rubies and a sense of recognition.
A newly arrived missionary asks what happened to his predecessor and the cannibal replies that he has gone into the interior. The exchange captures the period’s satirical edge in remote-set storytelling.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note reports Pickleham returning home in a rage after a suffrage meeting remark. He destroyed furniture and dishes and drove his wife outside, prompting questions about his behavior and the influence of the event.
A garbled anecdote references George Washington and a lie tale retold by a father figure. The snippet mentions a grocer and a playful claim about honesty. It shifts to a historical note about horse drawn state coaches and a mass of newspapers in Canada.
An old traveler recalls a Susquehanna Railroad trip during a cold snap. A late Newfoundland to Stroudsburg run provoked a fuming passenger who quipped loudly. The conductor answered with humor about an extended stay in Stroudsburg.
Report describes a young man extolling a small fortune in a market turn at a hotel near Thirty Fourth Street. He dnotes plans to buy more after the opening and claims tips come from insiders. The elder observer remains skeptical about the inside information and profit certainty.
Irate theater officials enforce seating limits as 545 capacity is highlighted for licensed theatres. Experiments with electrical masts of 100 feet have been conducted by Mod Beau to study performance influences and safety.
Amable Lamare of Lefaivre Ontario says six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him after kidneys caused sleeplessness, thirst, and rheumatic pains. A Louvre wall note on reinforced concrete and Dr Thomas' Electric Oil are also mentioned in this dense clipping.
A Glasgow Herald reader suggests saving coal by using chalk and folded newspapers as fire starters. A broken builder's brick among coal provides steady heat and a ball of rolled newspapers lights coal without sticks, per the quoted home tips.
A long time user credits Kellogg Asthma Remedy with consistent relief after ten years of asthma. The advertisement claims it as the recognized market remedy and the greatest asthma specific within reach of sufferers, noting its continued fame and effectiveness.
Ornithologists report a swallow nest built under a railway carriage iron frame on a 15 mile daily train from Strong Point to Mornington Junction. Birds joined the stop-and-go trip at stations, possibly adding mud pellets at each. Building took six weeks and by December the nest held five warm eggs, outcome of the brood to be determined.
A Constantine theatre introduces a radical seating rule to aid visibility for all spectators. The first three rows recline, the next three kneel, and the rest stand, ensuring everyone can enjoy the play. The note adds that laughing is forbidden during the tragedy.
An electrically powered cleaning device weighing under fifty pounds is touted as the best invention for scrub floors, promising efficient maintenance in compact form.
A metal box designed to hold an incandescent lamp for bed warming has been patented by an Idaho man. The report recalls the Paris terror era when aristocrats were displayed on lanterns. a lantern near the Hotel de Lausanne on the Quai des Crestins has been removed for quays repairs and sent to the Musee Carnavale. It was the last oil lamp in Paris streets, kept lit each evening until now.
An elderly farmer staying at a major London hotel is awakened by hotel staff who shout that the building is on fire. He sits up, eyes the staff, and vows he will not pay for the bed if he is blamed for the blaze.
A sleepy physician hurries to his door as a ragged tramp demands treatment with no money. The patient jokes about a snake bite and whisky as he sits in a chair. The fragment includes a comic exchange about a new dress and a Dutch government project on farm wife schools.
A reader endorses MINARDS LINIMENT for a foot injury noting rapid relief after soaking the affected area. The letter, signed TT G MAMELLES, describes the treatment and quick recovery with a positive tone.
The Tyro Hunadradth anniversary of the foundation of the Royal Society of London will be celebrated from July 1 to 18, 1922.
A fragment describes Mrs Brown preparing for her husband’s late return. She plans ahead by retiring early and setting a three o'clock alarm. When it rings she rises, dresses, and appears ready and reproachful.
In a remote Welsh valley a minister described the devil bound by chains to a small congregation. He warned that the devil can reach individuals in the crowd, singling out John Jones David Evans and John Williams before a heckler cried out that the devil might as well be loose.
A humorous dialogue from a local column features Mrs Deacon and a deacon in a parlor scene. The exchange jokes about healing and rest, centering on a sermon that supposedly eased doubts as a man slept through it like a baby.
The Navy of the German Empire operates under the supreme authority of the German Emperor, who holds ultimate command over naval forces. This arrangement centralizes strategic control at the highest monarchical level.
The piece argues for cautious adoption of mixed farming in the North-West, warning against ill informed advice from prominent figures. It contends most land is suited to cattle and crop farming, stresses soil fertility, fertilizer costs, and the need for farmer banks, low interest loans, government supervision, and organized marketing similar to Denmark.
Near London Ontario resident Richard Wilson credits Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills with purifying his blood, healing numerous sores and indigestion after other medicines failed. He says the remedy cleanses the system and becomes a staple family remedy at home.
The speaker advocates government loans to farmers and dairymen, import of quality cattle, establishment of model dairies, creameries, and beet sugar factories, and expansion of processing facilities. The plan aims to shift focus from wheat to diverse agriculture, reduce travel constraints, and support rural economies with bundled industrial projects. A physician recalls a humorous medical question about eye liniment timing.
An article notes the global move toward the metric system with meter based on Earth measurements. It contrasts familiar time and weight systems and mentions a debate on adopting metric units in the United States. It includes a humorous exchange about naming a marriage license for Julius.
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