This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 02, 1913
Page
2
A dramatic scene unfolds as Billy Mas confronts a killer in a house. Billy wrestles a knife from his victim, flees the library, while Lady Martin and Dora panic. Sir John lies slain as Billy is stabbed in the shoulder and Dora swoons.
Morning after Green hides his absence Joan accuses him of lies and seeks a doctor for her ill mother. A newspaper note about a secretary at Lady Martin's prompts Joan to fear telling Edward, foretelling a climactic burden and troubled resolve.
A parent describes severe itching and burning on a girl’s scalp with blisters crusts and hair loss. After trying remedies, the use of Cuticura soap and Ointment led to healing and regrowth as the child sleeps better and rests through the night. The testimonial promotes Potters Drug and Chem Corp offerings and a 32-page free booklet.
In a strained room, Dora confesses to Joan that a burglar bore a chilling resemblance to Wilton Mayne, not her father. Joan presses for truth, suspects Thorold’s circle, and Dora fears for her ill mother while grappling with a looming marriage.
A frail mother in her room greets Dora with a murmur of thanks and asks why she has cried. Joan explains nothing about the burglary reaches her yet, and Dora answers with haste as the scene promises more to unfold.
A Chicago visitor in a Broadway lobster palace orders vichy and soft shells with tartar sauce and is refused service per palace custom. A clash follows as the man insists on his order, highlighting elite staff status and social protocol in palatial New York taverns.
The Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner lists about 275 wholesale and retail apple dealers in Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and parts of New Ontario. The circular notes dealers can buy at least one carload of fruit and offers free copies from Ottawa Publications Branch.
The Boss notes the applicant’s claim of a good record and trustworthiness, then exposes that the only bond signed was a bail bond and that it was jumped. The exchange underlines a potential credibility gap regarding prior commitments and legal obligations.
Ballard asks who'd blame him for staying idle over a year. Littleton notes if Hawley started work now he would not get a vacation this summer.
In a dialogue from a police station a husband asks to speak with the captured robber to learn how the intruder entered without waking his wife. The sergeant confirms the arrest and offers the meeting. The husband says he has spent twenty years trying to figure out the entry method.
A letter describes a worn-out mother who stopped tonics and rebuilt with proper food. She ate Grape Nuts four times daily with cream and milk, slept better, gained 20 pounds, and saw her child recover from chronic illness. The note claims “Grape-Nuts and fresh air” caused the improvement.
In a troubling case from Tabloid, Jones poisons his wife's cat and expresses deep sorrow over its disappearance. He offers a $50 reward for the cat's recovery as inspectors examine several brought-in cats, with Mrs. Jones identifying one as the accused animal.
An 1886 Toledo advertisement claims Hall’s Catarrh Cure will pay a hundred dollars if any case cannot be cured, with notarized testimony by Frank J. Cheney. The ad spots Cheney and company, touts internal blood action, and notes druggists sell the cure at 75 cents. Also includes a doll-purchase vignette and a chorus of “Votes for Women.”
The product claims to remove corns by targeting the root and killing new growth. It asserts complete disappearance of corns as a result of its application.
Robert Henri spoke at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts annual exhibition about Morland. He noted Morland painted about 4,000 pictures in forty years and that nearly 3,900 are extant, with ten less than that number missing.
A youthful Canadian clashes with parental opposition over dreams of sailoring. The boy argues, citing King George as evidence that humble beginnings can lead to greatness, while his father promotes practicality and steady work.
A New Mexico valley is described as atop an underground freshwater sea. The reservoir yields 200 to 2,000 gallons per minute with 200 pumps, enabling year round irrigation and crops where desert once ruled. The article also notes a lighthearted family exchange about a kitten that grew into a cat.
The speaker recalls an engagement during which the suitor never admitted unworthiness. The speaker says they could not stand him and labels him conceited for his constant bragging and lack of vulnerability.
Major P W Richardson, captain of the British shooting team, reportedly scored 33 consecutive bullseyes at 1100 yards at Bisley. The series occurred across two competitions with no pauses, aided by improved ammunition from Pennington Arms Unit on-Metallic Cartridge Company.
A Paris suburb obituary records the death of Fraissard, a master mosaic artist who spent 50 years creating exquisite works. He apprenticed as a marble cutter and produced intricate pieces including a black marble table with inlaid onyx, malachite, lapis lazuli and ninety kinds of marble. He lived simply, never selling his lifelong creations, and succumbed after a paralytic seizure that left him helpless for two years.
James Francis Dwyer recalls a Melbourne park unveiling where a Japanese warship staff visited without shore leave. An officer led a map tied to a board causing repeated misdirections as locals watched a mounting escort fail. The Japanese path was straight as the crow flies despite detours.
A humorous anecdote recalls a wedding where a Pacific coast bride fears both a thunderstorm and a closet mouse during a stormy Atlantic night. The husband quips that hot water keeps him in his comfort, joking about perpetual readiness.
The passage argues that every book, sculpture, and song hints at greater works yet unseen. It suggests the human spirit continually strives, lifting beyond completed art to future creations. Masters do not measure all potential, as people keep shaping visions never written or built.
Professor Bakhmetieff of Mason University reports that animals can be frozen alive and revived. Early tests with insects show slow warming prevents death and resuscitation is best begun near minus 41/2 degrees C. Subsequent trials on warm blooded animals and mammals succeed in many of 200 tests, including bats kept dead for weeks and then revived.
An old ad or notice touts a worm expelling remedy labeled Moother Craves Worm Exterming or as a simple strong treatment. The text encourages prompt relief for children suffering from worms.
A Philadelphia man asked his wife Suzanne to balance expenses in a bound account book. He supplied $100 for household needs and requested future funds. Two weeks later he retrieved the book and found a single page noting Received from Dick $100 while the opposite page read spent it all, a witty ledger of misused funds.
A Trenton boy admires his uncle and his attributes and possessions. He tells his father he desires copper-tori teeth like the uncle’s, saying plain teeth are not desirable in a playful exchange.
A gentleman loses patience with his new groom over a careless mistake. The groom apologizes in a rustic response, claiming he only arrived yesterday. The quarrel centers on trust and the cost of quick judgments.
A heated exchange rings with a woman declaring women will never rest until suffrage is won. A man concedes the struggle continues and notes men will not rest either in the broader push for rights.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.