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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 27, 1913
Page
2
Green returns to Thorold with news of Joan as the pair confront past deceptions and looming danger. The unsteady ex-convict seeks to protect Joan without exposing their circle while Thorold wrestles with guilt and mounting risk as events edge toward a perilous turn.
Hon. Louis Coderre directs Dr. Eugene Haanel to authorize E. Didolph to begin work at the Fairview zinc plant. The project will use $30,000 of a $50,000 grant set aside for experiments in methods of treating zinc ores, following calls from Board of Trade and mining men for Royal Commission inquiry.
The speaker jokes about an Arctic explorer moving toward the pole and the slow pace away from it. O Shea comments on the oddity, and a quip about gravity making ascent harder than descent.
Fragmentary lines recall a death with no mourners and speculation about the widow remarrying. A wary tone hints at a local boss or authority figure whose identity remains unclear in the brief excerpt. The passage suggests social uncertainty and possible future events.
A Wisconsin woman describes a 12 year struggle with dyspepsia and extreme weight loss. After using Grape-Nuts with milk and water she reports improved digestion, gradual weight gain, and restored speech. She now eats a broader diet and continues Grape-Nuts for meals.
A brief exchange unfolds after a rug and clock are sent unsolicited. A woman denies ordering the rug while a reply insists the recipient should accept the rug and send back charity tickets. The dialogue ends with a curt, humorous objection to the expected charity request.
The text explains selecting a hedgehog over other regional game for dinner in Maine. It details removing the viscera, stuffing the carcass with pork and vegetables, and baking in clay in live coals for two hours, yielding white tender meat once the clay and skin are stripped away.
At a Kansas City Kansas meeting a suffrage group considers asking domestic workers and other women in homes about men and women’s votes. A washerwoman dismisses politics, saying her husband makes all decisions and does not support votes for women.
A witty exchange explains the prima donna could not decide if the suitor loved her or sought free performances. The remark highlights her indecision about his true motives and her talent.
A group of inspectors from the dairy and cold storage branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are touring the country collecting butter samples to verify compliance with the Dairy Act regarding moisture content. Nearly one hundred samples have been taken in eastern Ontario with only three failures to meet standards.
Smith praises his wife’s voice as outstanding and among the best in the world, arguing it would have worn out long ago if not. Jones agrees, calling it one of the best in the world and supporting the claim.
An old advertisement extols Miller’s Worm Powders for complete intestinal cleansing. It asserts pests are macerated in the stomach and pass without trace, leaving no worms in the intestines when in use. The copy emphasizes total efficacy and thorough action.
The oldest marked grave in Trinity Church yard New York City is Richard Church er who died at age five and a half on April 5 1681 as indicated by the stone.
An 1800s style advertisement offers a $100 reward for cures of catarrh by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. It includes a testimonial from local bankers and notes the product is taken internally and reaches blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Family Pills for constipation are also promoted.
A remark on stacked hay occupying about 500 cubic feet and settling to four fifths of that volume after three months, paired with a concern that tramps need sleeping space as a consequence.
A letter praising Minards Liniment Co Limited for rheumatism and sprains notes excellent results. The message is addressed to the company with a cordial sign-off. The writer endorses the product based on personal use.
A number of large banking institutions employ from one to six men whose sole duty is to examine every check arriving at the clearing house and vouch for the genuineness of the signatures.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a woman describing a vehicle incident and a man groaning in pain after being dragged from beneath a car. The exchange mentions a wife and frames the event as the worst thing that has happened to him.
A man from a rural district asks how to handle a fixed charge for dinner. He explains calculating by counting his money, deducting the waiter's tip, and spending the remaining change on himself.
A father's note describes his wife instructing their son to refuse a second helping of cake with the line No, I thank you. I have had enough, said she. He later answers No, I thank you, I've had enough, and don't you forget it.
The pamphlet extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic for thin and impure blood. It links anemia chlorosis and rheumatism to poor blood, claims purification improves digestion nerves and mobility, and advertises 50 cents per box with six for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A breeze toppled stage scenery in the valley disrupting a performance. Crews reset scenes while noting that stage elements may become topheavy. A statistic notes only one percent of cablegrams concern family matters. most are commercial or official.
A dialogue fragment shows a mistress testing newly arrived Norwegian girls with chores. The girl replies she can milk reindeer, while questions about cooking washing and waiting on tables are posed. The exchange hints at domestic labor expectations and cultural context.
Streets teem with pedestrians as crowds outpace vehicles amid heavy foot traffic. The scene highlights urban mobility and safety concerns in dense downtown areas.
An old Hatti merchant who built a large business through advertising prompts a wife’s question about tombstone wording. The reply stresses that the exact text matters less than ensuring it is prominently displayed.
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