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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 14, 1907
Page
3
Mrs Joseph Beaudoin of 59 rue St Olivier Quebec writes Peruna cured her stomach catarrh and dyspepsia after trying other remedies. She says after four bottles her digestion improved and she can eat normally with no oppression. She urges others to try Peruna and avoid indiscretions that slow healing.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer balks at tea priced at a dollar per pound. The seller, known for plain talk, confirms the rate and quips that all tea must steep, highlighting market humor and everyday commerce.
The excipient and compound of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills preserve moisture so the pills can be carried to any latitude without weakening potency. Many pills use powders that taste nauseating, but Parmelees are prepared to be agreeable to the most delicate.
In a courtyard exchange, Bridget asserts she follows neither clock nor schedule, declaring she goes when it suits her while the judge notes her obstinate independence. The dialogue captures a clash of authority and personal timing between Mistress Bridget and the judge.
An 19th century medical ad argues deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and mucous membranes. It claims local applications fail and offers a $100 reward for cases cured by catarrh treatment. Circulars available from CHENFY & CO Toledo via druggists.
In Pick-Me-Up the critic notes the actress manager reflects on real tears shed when confronted with the box office statement. The piece hints at performance reality behind public success and personal strain.
A brief humorous clipping notes a veterinary claim about Minard's Liniment curing distemper. It includes a dialogue joke about vegetarianism and budget, reflecting light local humor and plant based eating trends.
At a Winnipeg Board of Trade meeting the push to market grain early this fall was debated. The board urged farmers to sell high quality and especially low grade grain now to secure current prices amid tight money conditions. It called on railways to aid by encouraging full-car loads and to publish a minimum weight policy valid to December 1 1907.
A detailed 19th century tale recalls Christiana Edmunds, who poisoned chocolates to kill a boy and sickened children in Brighton. Convicted of murder, her death sentence was commuted and she was sent to Broadmoor Asylum thirty five years ago.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tabletta as the best and safest medicine for minor childhood ailments. It claims a government analyst confirms no opiate or harmful drug and cites Mrs. Tremblay of Sayabee Quebec praising its use for skin issues digestion and teething. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Mrs Carlton asks about health gains from motor training and Mrs Roslyn reports stronger lungs and clearer speech for Charlie. The exchange highlights perceived functional improvements in communication and breathing.
Dr. Thomas Victorian Electric Oil is praised for universal reliability and steady demand. The preparation is said to be a household remedy widely used in Canada and other nations, establishing a sterling reputation wherever it becomes known.
The Pittsburg Leader notes a joke exchange about why people laugh in their sleeves. The quip explains the funny bone as the source of humor.
Medical authorities note eight in ten suffer piles at some time. Zam-Bok claims quick cure for bleeding protruding itching or blind piles. A testimonial from Neil Devon Ontario says after using Zam-Bok he has permanent cure. Also promoted as a general skin remedy and embrocation for rheumatism neuralgia and sciatica. Prices 50 cents per box or three boxes for 1.25.
A New York Sun report notes two downtown office workers praising actor Richard Mansfield while a third listener remarks Mansfield seemed pompous after seeing him in Beau Brummel. The dialogue captures divided opinions on his performance.
An eminent Montreal authority advises a mixture of Fluid Extract Dandelion one half ounce Compound Karyon one ounce and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces shaken and taken after meals and at night with plenty of water. It is claimed the remedy cleanses kidneys aiding filtration to remove poisons acids and waste and may relieve rheumatism and prevent future misery.
In Brooklin Life humor, a husband reveals a recipe for success: kiss the cook before dinner and keep her on his knee after. He notes his wife does not object, framing a playful domestic banter.
The article warns that a pale healthy glow fading from the cheek and nightly restlessness indicate worms in children. It advises readers to obtain Mother Graves WormEase as an effective remedy.
At a reunion of a gallant Trish regiment a member rose to deliver a stirring sentiment for th ould 59th. He hailed the unit as the last in the field and first to save it, met with a riotous shout from a rival, yet the toast asserted the ould 59th as equal to none.
A druggist can obtain a greasy imitation of Minard's Liniment from a Toronto house at a very low price and label it as his own product. The counterfeit is described as the poorest yet seen among many such attempts. Ask for Minard's and you will get it.
A brief item notes a reader joke about a pocket dictionary amid mentions in the Pittsburg Leader. The quirky quote hints at a miscellany of items and a playful exchange.
A man becomes irate over coffee mishaps at home as tensions rise with his wife over how to prepare the morning beverage. The quarrel highlights domestic friction centered on routine rituals.
Victor Gray, MP, and young socialist leader from Come Valley, addressed a crowd in Tunstall Staffordshire. He defended provocative rhetoric about bottles and Belfast, saying he would not retract a word. He praised striking crowds and mocked military suppression amid cheers.
81 year old Royal Artillery pensioner living in Addlestone Surrey recalls Crimea campaign deeds thanks to Lord Roberts awarding a meritorious service medal. He served pre war in Greece with King Otho, saw Sevastopol, and remembers Lord Roberts and the Duke of Wellington. Four daughters married soldiers two sons NCOs one officer. he remains Presbyterian and faithful to the Bible.
The act allows appeals on law questions or with leave on fact questions, or against a sentence, with appeals possible after conviction within ten days. The Court may assign counsel and pay expenses, permit attendance at hearings, and even admit bail. Shorthand notes are to be kept for defendants entitled to appeal.
In a Hammer smith Revision Court the barrister removed Mrs Isabella Thompson from the voters list after she requested suppression. She said she is sick of local methods and prefers not to vote at all, arguing only men can study every issue and time to vote.
The London King Edward hospital fund relies on voluntary gifts and bequests. Carnegie donates 500 dollars while royal family members contribute thousands annually. Bequests from Mrs Lewis Hamilton and George Herring add hundreds of thousands, with Herring also loaning to the Salvation Army and bequeathing his Park House.
An 90 year old man named Marlow and his 64 year old housekeeper Gillett faced a registrar's refusal when it was revealed that Marlow was uncle to his intended bride. The couple, disappointed, cancelled the marriage notices after learning the legal prohibition on uncle marrying niece. They had considered marriage to secure a will in favor of the niece.
John Burns tours Berlin and other German cities examining working conditions and the physique of German workers. He observed social and labor institutions and joined guards in maneuvers to study endurance and health of the common man.
A looming UK railway strike threatens major networks. The article outlines rail capital, traffic volume, and revenue, noting 1905 figures: 1,283 million pounds capital, 23,074 miles open, 35.6 million first class passengers, 42.6 million second class, 1.162 billion third class, and 458.65 million tons of freight. Total receipts reached 117.242 million pounds.
A correspondent blasts Home Government decisions on granting a constitution to the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. He denounces Dutch gains, warns of Dutch voting dominance, and accuses imperial cabinets of betraying colonial sacrifices, venting anger at political leaders and praising German mischief.
Norah Gonigan resents the question and asserts a wage of 1744 cents an hour for kitchen work with double pay on holidays and when the company is short staffed, in a playful back and forth about pay.
Explorers in polar seas report strange natural events as temperatures plummet. Steam from the ocean freezes into ice particles, with vapor rising from snow and explorers turning to a rustling ground spray. At extreme cold sap freezes and tree trunks crack loudly. Phosphorescence at sea lights disturbed waters. causes remain debated by scientists.
The Dundee Advertiser recounts how the artist Whistler, pressed to pay a debt, asked a friend to check his bank balance for a loan. The friend learns Whistler supposedly has only a few pounds, but the bank clerk shows a balance exceeding $30,000, exposing the artist's memory lapse.
The Bishop of Ottawa urged that marriage ceremonies be celebrated in churches during a All Saints' Church sermon. He criticized long courtship at home and favored church weddings with bells heard community wide. He warned against secrecy and urged public witness in God’s house.
A Boston municipal official, famed for strict English, visits a new physician. After the checkup the doctor prescribes a tonic in the form of fresh air. The purist asks sharply what the shape of fresh air is.
The note reflects playful dialogue about courtship and social scenes with a remark on bribing crowds to visit a girl. A quip from The Tatler is cited, mentioning a wife with many siblings and the humorous cost of maintaining appearances in drawing room visits.
Advertisement notes a claim that Wolford's Sanitary Lotion cures itch, mange, prairie scratches and all contagious skin ailments in humans or animals within 30 minutes.
A shoeblack asks for six sous to clean a second shoe after offering two prices. The passerby declines the first two offers and agrees only after the shoeblack proposes a final charge. The dialogue ends with the shoeblack stating the final price.
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