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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 10, 1907
Page
7
Edward VII assumes directorship of European policy as arbiter of peace. The stance appears aimed at reducing hostility toward William I while strengthening Britain’s influence and security. A Grande Revue commentary notes Britain may benefit as Britain seeks balance and prestige in continental affairs.
In a terse courtroom exchange Hewitt asks about capital punishment while Jewitt argues that capitalists deserve punishment, highlighting a clash of views on legal penalties and economic blame. The judge presides over the dialogue.
An old advertisement touts Halle Catarrh Cure as a complete treatment that treats catarrh through internal remedies. It claims the product, a prescription from a leading physician, purifies blood and mucous surfaces with a blend of tonics and purifiers. Testimonials are promised upon request.
The Defence argues a tomato could not cause such a black eye while the Plaintiff insists it was involved, in a London Sketch courtroom scene. The exchange reflects a tongue in cheek dispute over alleged impact and timing as the case unfolds.
A compact set of quips and ads from old papers with lines about Corns cure pain relief Liniment sales and a wry tale of a traveler seeking warmer air. A doctor advised change for Bicoquet and innkeeper replies with a south wind joke.
The Farmers' Association of Ontario held an annual meeting in Toronto where President Jas McEwing praised gains in tariff reform while condemning corporate influence on legislation. He warned of harvest shortfalls and rising prices, urging vigilance over public and private spending amid a tighter money market and concerns over misuse of trust funds.
Henry M. Whitney Democratic candidate for Massachusetts governor advocates Canada United States reciprocity at a Toronto exhibition luncheon. He condemns the Dingell Act for labor inequality and seeks a scientific revision to benefit Canadian markets, arguing prosperity comes from agriculture and lamenting Laurier's U.S. reception. President W. George counters Whitney, saying Canadians will not be treated as mere workers.
Alfred Gatier recounts a hunting evening in mist and rain near a gully where a herd of six or seven deer are stalked. A large animal is misidentified as a buck, shot in error, and found to be a birch veld doe with velvet horns. The party returns to the farm after a five hour trek in darkness.
G R Eskwith, a Board of Trade arbitrator, told the House of Commons select committee on home work that the East End beet trade was formerly run by women but women were ousted from the trade by aliens.
In a clipped dialogue, Mr. Raffer ty defends courage while opposing recklessness. Mr. Dolan counters with caution, noting the danger of acting with bravado during attempts to demonstrate communal behavior.
A rustic at St Andrew's was struck in the eye by a golf ball during a match. He chased the golfer and demanded five pounds five, claiming he yelled fore, while the golfer said he did call out fore but the rustic did not hear. The rustic relented, saying he would take fewer.
The item claims flagging energies stem from overwork and stomach troubles. It says Parmelee's Vegetable Pills restore health, ease lassitude, and revive mood, presenting them as a rare recuperative. A Punch comic line contrasts sailors and landlubbers reacting to a sailboat scene.
A customer report from Minard's Liniment Co. claims a valuable horse recovered from a severe distemper after using MIN ARD'S LINIMENT. Signed by Vilandie Freres.
Ratifications of the newly signed Russo Japanese treaty were exchanged in Tokyo signaling formal consent by both nations. The exchange confirms the pact's binding effect and outlines subsequent implementation steps for maritime and border arrangements.
A city boy and his sister Dorothy visit the country for the first time and enjoy farm life. They watch cows return and hear cowbells as the boy warns Dorothy not to drink the milk, saying it came from a cow.
In Knottingley near Wakefield a snail delicacy funded a local medical dispensary. Despite medical concerns, the boiled snails became a popular fundraiser raising significant sums for years. Villages like Knottingley Brotherton Settleford joined the trend as public houses supplied large numbers.
In West Ealing England workmen uncovered a sealed tin box 18 by 12 by 9 inches during house demolition. The box held white ashes and bone fragments later identified as the cremated remains of a man’s first wife. The occupant produced death and cremation certificates and explained the casket had been left behind. The box was moved to the man’s office and placed in a locked tin trunk after troubling his current wife.
A collage of brief notes highlights achievements of women: Mrs. E. B. Reel buys a plane for 375 after six years of saving. Dame Milna Sillenpaa moves from domestic service to editing the Working Woman. Julia Marlowe collects kitchen recipes. Mme Anne Rubay recalls Napoleon at Ligny. Mrs. Sally Hamiston marks her 100th birthday with newspaper readouts. Deborah Powers, 105, is cited as world’s oldest banker in England. Maine lists four women lawyers. Anna Blake survives a 70 foot cliff fall helped by Anna Sutton. five Chicago residents win French palms for art and letters. Helen Gould’s ongoing philanthropy could total 2 million weekly if universally funded.
The piece notes Japan's new Tokyo women's university and Sweden's grant of municipal office rights to women. It also reports the New York Federation of Women's Clubs doubling membership from 14 000 to 30 000 and observes writers moving to rural settings to write in peace.
A curious collage of notes: Sunda Islanders gild their two front teeth while the rest are blackened, a London burglar laments aging after years of quick work, a North Adams sign warns Gentlemen Must Not Smoke Before 11 P.M. Sharp, Cuban raiders return a horse with a mocking the horse can not travel script, and a Kimberley judge hears a witness claim the petitioners kiss frequently amid a judicial separation hearing.
A witty exchange notes married friction as troubles grow when pursued. The line compares financial neglect to broader strain, using a tongue in cheek style from a Syracuse Post Standard cartoonish quip.
The Government announces an Imperial Advisory Council and local Councils in the colony. Two elected members will come from a Mohammedan electorate with taxation income thresholds, plus all university graduates with over five years standing. An elective element is introduced while preserving British control.
Fran England notes the bill to allow women as aldermen and councillors faces familiar arguments. It could boost suffrage aims and hint at possible parliamentary seats, though passage this session seems unlikely. Existing eligibility on other boards suggests voter choice will decide larger council seats.
A compilation of奇 facts notes unusual animal traits and behaviors. It mentions a spider with long survival on minimal food, bats as large as cats with a yard wingspan, hares with eyelids absent, a large eider drake carried by a white tailed sea eagle, Malay cats with unusually short tails often knotted, and sperm whales breaking surface after twenty minutes underwater.
In New York City residents use about four ounces of sugar daily per person. Springfield Massachusetts owns Provi n mountain, bought mainly to site a new reservoir. West Seattle annexation makes Seattle the sixth largest U S city by area, totaling 78 square miles and 49 920 acres, trailing only New Orleans Chicago Philadelphia and San Francisco.
The article laments night work for doctors, describing the fatigue of staying in a fully dressed chair, smoking, and drinking while awaiting calls. It contrasts the burden on general practitioners and house surgeons with the country doctor’s comparatively lighter load.
A vintage advertisement touts Kendall's Spavin Cure as an inexpensive, dependable remedy for spavins lameness and related horse troubles. It claims success after thirty years of use by farmers stockmen and stables and offers a free treatise from Dr B J Kendall Co Enosburg Falls Vermont. The closing quip contrasts ears and months as a joke.
An advertisement extols Minard's Liniment for burns and claims Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil as the cheapest medicine for public use. It argues the cure benefits and small dose make a bottle provide many uses and maintain low cost through increased consumption.
A stream of aphorisms and political musings on liberty, national unity, authority, and progress appears, noting moral shifts, the value of truth, and skepticism of divine right. The text references revolution, conservatism, and public ownership with scattered quips and a cartoon caption about a minister and his wife.
A clipped cartoonish remark notes the new foreman Jimmie could print all he knows in display type on a one cent stamp without cancelling it. The vignette mocks efficiency and precision in a workplace setting.
A stylish winter wardrobe predicted for the New York man features a cream overcoat with large brown plaids, a square-tailed dark blue worsted evening suit, and a narrow shouldered sack coat reaching midrib. Tailors are blamed for out of fashion looks, urging readers to discard last season corsets and avoid overlong coats.
Wolford's Sanitary Lotion claims rapid cure for itch mange prairie scratches and other contagious skin conditions in humans and animals within half an hour.
The Ministry of Commerce plans an underground electric railway linking 64 Vienna post offices. The 25 foot deep tunnel would be five feet high and four feet four inches wide with stations under the offices. Trains would run 20 mph with a motor and three cars, each carrying a mail van. seven years to build and long term savings vs horse and wagon service.
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