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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 16, 1911
Page
3
The text touts Parmelon ragetette Pilla as a thorough laxative and tonic with gentle but strong effects, promising a permanent cure and painless use. A street scene follows with a dirty, pale boy who is likely a newspaper vendor, prompting strangers to guess his age amid informal canvassing.
Blink questions yesterday’s orders and Gink answers with a riddle about two orders in one store one way to get out and the other to stay out
Trade Fort William and Port Arthur Grain Exchange Fort William advises stakeholders about grain trading actions and exchange procedures for Fort William region.
A regional trade notice invites grain consignors to ship to N. M. Paterson & Co in Fort William. The firm promises personalized handling, selling on sample basis, and achieving higher prices.
E. R. Wayland, a grain broker in Fort William, promotes shipping grain at high prices. References include the Dominion Bank in Fort William.
Dr Dean, renowned specialist, has a Toronto office on College Street. The notice highlights his medical expertise and ongoing consultations with men seeking treatment. Appointment details are available by contacting the clinic.
A dialogue fragment shows two actors discussing a planned South Africa tour that was canceled by the company. The exchange shifts to a curious note about ostrich eggs weighing various amounts, revealing a mix of travel talk and quirky trivia.
A city Sunday school superintendent sought to boost summer meetings on a warm August day by serving lemonade after the service. Pupils were asked to suggest improvements and one child replied with a playful idea: put more sugar in the lemonade.
A market exchange records a judge remark on a sixteen year old horse with windbroken traits. Mrs Newcash declines to buy, noting windbroken condition. The dam is described as a close imitation of something to eat in a humorous Washington Herald citation.
The Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway extension on Vancouver Island to Alberni is nearly finished with only a few miles of ballasting left. Operation is expected by November 1. Alberni sits thirty miles inland on the island with deep-water access for large ships. A coal seam was found during a hill cutting near the Alberni wharf, likely to fuel Canadian Pacific steamships for years.
A hostess narrates a winter morning exchange with a venerable Scot guest who jokes about missing the guide and hot water. The fragment reflects courteous hospitality tested by a cold spell and linguistic quirks.
An article promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood remedy for rheumatism. It cites Mrs W Ht Elner of Sarnia Ont praising a cure after years of illness and failed treatments. Pills sold by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont 80 cents a box or six for $2.50.
A wry reflection notes more men might retreat to their closets to pray if the family skeleton did not occupy so much room, framing a domestic humor about hidden secrets.
Exchange quips about a young heiress who has promised to marry in three years. The sense is that the wait may be long but the heiress is worth her weight in gold. The dialogue reflects satire on economics and marriage markets.
A witty Scottish quip notes a miser who died and left orders to screw his brass door-plate onto his coffin lid as a final ironic joke. The remark plays on his supposed thrift while hinting at a grim fate.
Mrs. Joseph Lacelle of Ottawa Ontario reports long lasting backache and headache relief after using Perma. She states the medicine ends her miserable condition and vastly improves her health.
A humorous reflection on marriage noting that a man learns his faults when married and finds that a strenuous wife keeps him from a simple life. The piece contrasts hiding one’s light with the challenges of domestic life.
An advertisement proclaims Hamlins Wizard Oil as the world’s best liniment for rheumatism neuralgia and sore throat and claims it will not coexist with other remedies. The pitch emphasizes relief of all pain and positions the product as superior.
A long testimonial from Mme. J. K. Renaud describes twenty five years of leg eczema, a doctors advised amputation, and a complete healing after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Nervolvent. She credits rapid swelling reduction and new skin growth to the remedies and endorses their use for skin troubles. The notice promotes Cuticura products and offers samples and a 32 page book from Potter D. & C. Corp.
The garrulous passenger nags the guide with questions on wildlife and woodcraft during a boat trip. Her silent husband remains in the bow as she spots a water streak and asks its meaning. The guide finally reveals the streak marks where the rest crossed the ice last winter.
Augustus Johnson misreads a clock while his employer tests him at night. The boy insists the time is eight, while the employer says it will not reach eight for twenty minutes as the clock hands point toward eight.
A clipped exchange shows a shift from informal chatter to surveillance as one worker jokes about working only when the governor is watching. The fragment hints at office culture and oversight without detailing broader events.
An old colored man seeks admission to a fashionable city church. The minister delays, fearing offense, telling him to pray on. After days the man returns and says God advised him not to worry his head about it, claiming twenty years of unsuccessful effort.
McLandburgh Wilson notes how a couple once shared lively readings of plays yet in married life settle into quiet evenings. She browses bargain ads while he stares at a baseball game, demonstrating divergent pastimes in a long marriage.
Quotations from a Chicago Record Herald item show a dispute over a claimed threat to attend a funeral. A parry of denial follows as both sides contest the reported statement. The exchange underscores public misquotes and the theater of rumor.
An anecdote notes Herbert Spencer ate strawberry jam at breakfast to avoid monotony and aid digestion. It cites a tale of a man declining on a steady mutton chops diet. A scene shows a woman on steps with a sweetheart arriving, then a vacant greeting and a fragmentary line about the Cub Fellow.
Mrs. John McRea of PrevIl Gaspe Quebec says two years and seven months of kidney disease ended after using two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. She suffered neuralgia rheumatism swollen eyes back pain and joint pains despite medical care. The pills allegedly produced lasting relief and a renewed life.
The remark notes that a vain woman prefers flattery about appearance to praise of character. It reflects a social aside on vanity, linking beauty admiration to moral judgment and suggesting superficial praise lacks lasting worth.
An old-timer recalls the brook once stocked with trout by the government and notes the fish now avoid hooks. A Washington Star quip suggests the trout might be smarter due to passing a civil service exam before government notice.
A humorous exchange features an elderly woman teasing Mr. Jones about her ongoing domestic woes and insisting on shifting to a lighter topic, asking when he will truly leave. The dialogue blends social satire with intimate household detail.
A lighthearted exchange portrays a spouse pleading for a plumber after dropping a diamond ring in the bathroom. The other partner quips they will replace the ring to save money, highlighting domestic budgeting humor.
A wry saying on romance notes that love does not drive global motion but causes financial losses for many men. The line reflects urban humor about romance costs and economic strain.
The excerpt cites Mrs Knicker and Mrs Becker noting lavish costs from eating a tobster to avoid waste. Mrs Knicker spent a hundred dollars in doctors’ bills while Mrs Becker ate to prevent waste. The quip reflects social commentary on feminine economy and consumption.
The advertisement touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a superior lubricant for athletes claiming it makes muscles pliable eases soreness and strengthens against strains. It cites long time users testifying to its value.
Mrs William Bovurque of Fox Creek New Brunswick writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved pain in the loins and improved digestion. She urges other mothers to try it and says the Pinkham company receives thousands of grateful letters proving the remedy helps women after other means fail. Mrs Pinkham invites sick women to write for free advice.
A fragment from Washington Herald and Houston Post lines reflect rural life and resolve. The farmer’s duty to provide nights of romance and the speaker’s confidence that their work will endure after departure, amid a casual exchange about being unable to arrest them.
A humorous note suggests a woman may wear paste diamonds even without real wealth, implying style over substance and the social pressure to appear well-off.
A brief New York Sum item notes a man muttering about heat being hot, contrasted with another who claims not to feel the heat. The exact context and details are limited in the fragment.
P F Willis of Dallas leader of Texas delegates to the Associated Advertising Clubs Convention in Boston denounces dishonest advertising. He cites Gus Blake a trolley conductor who refused a tip saying the coin was for the company while a patron paid in advance.
Public warning against catarrh ointments with mercury. It misleads readers to seek prescriptions from reputable physicians. The ad touts Hall’s Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo claiming to treat mucous surfaces internally.
The Washington Star recounts Col Hugh Lennox Scott describing a martinet as a rigid officer who enforces rules with flawed logic. A captain berates a man over discarded meat cans, only for the truth to reveal the captain ordered the mess to be left, and the man’s leave is revoked for calling him an idiot.
On the Atlantic City boardwalk N C Goodwin, noted actor, mused about women and men during vacation. He said a woman seeks the perfect man while a man seeks the imperfect woman, observing the glittering beach and crowds.
Great care should be taken in shoeing the farm horse and the road horse. Hire a shoer who can balance the horse properly. If in doubt, try wearing shoes with different rises to feel the balance and impact.
The article notes a projected minimum of 100 million dollars yearly in new gold mined in the United States and Alaska but says no new gold is offered for sale domestically except in the arts. All gold entering or mined locally is assayed and turned into gold certificates that enter circulation.
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