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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Oct 29, 1908

Page

2

Ownership of Ptolemy Caesar

Ravenor buys a dog, Ptolemy, from a shabby seller then loses him. Katherine Gray reappears with her own dog Caesar, and the two dogs reveal a mix up in ownership. They settle their dispute by sharing the dog and plan to raise him together as Ptolemy Caesar.

Ravenor Ravenors Ravener Ptolemy Annie Norwood Street Revenor Katherine Gray Havenor Caesar Theo Ptolemy Caesar Katherine

Canning's Wedding and Pitt's Private Nerves

From the Letters of John Hookham Frere, the narrative describes Pitt and Canning at a Brook Street wedding with Mr. Leigh reading the service. Pitt fears for Canning’s political position, signs as a witness only after persuasion, and shows deep personal interest in the union near Swal low Street, London.

Pitt Canning Mr. Leigh Brook Street Swallow Street Billy Pitt Tyburn John Hookham Frere

Killing a King and Treason Law Across Monarchies

The Law Journal of London notes that killing a king is the gravest high treason. In Italy death is not imposed in some cases, Portugal may ban capital punishment, and the UK treason law treats sovereign assassination as akin to murder, with execution by beheading or other method.

Law Journal of London Italy Portugal United Kingdom

Brutality of Chess and Dr Lasker on Tarrasch defeat

A New York Sun editorial contrasts chess brutality with Marathon cruelties while noting Dr Lasker’s view on Dr Tarrasch’s defeat and exhaustion after a drawn-out battle. It questions humane limits of competition and suggests regulation. The piece follows with an unrelated ad for Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil praised for camp use and muscle relief.

Lasker Tarrasch Doctor of Nuremberg New York Sun

Old Friend Riddled With Delays Over Doctor Visit

A rural shorthand exchange hints at a forty year wait for a doctor appointment, with one character lamenting the delay and another asking why not sooner. The Tailor notes the span since last medical aid and expresses a wish to make it exactly forty years next Tuesday.

Wilson' Fly Pad touted against common house fly

The New York American notes December 18 1907 that the common house fly is a major disease disseminator surpassing the mosquito. It claims Wilson' Fly Pad will kill many times more flies than any other article and emphasizes the fly as a serious health threat.

New York American Wilson

How to Recognize a Mad Dog Item Noted

Mrs. Ferguson presents a humorous item from the paper about identifying a mad dog while Mr. Ferguson dismisses the notion with a quip. The exchange reflects a light moment captured in the Chicago Tribune.

George

Candidate Refuses to Talk as Interviewer Sighs

A Kansas City Journal page notes a female candidate declining to speak during an interview. The star interviewer sighs and remarks the conversation proceeds slowly, with the event described in a concise survey style.

Kansas City Journal

Exercise in the Open Air and Parmelees Pills ad

Article extols outdoor exercise as best for digestion while noting sedentary work harms the stomach and liver. It promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills to regulate digestion and restore healthy action and urges keeping a packet on hand.

Parmelee

Suffragette Acceptance Speech Reveals Mixed Feelings

A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt captures a suitor proposing to a suffragette and her restrained reaction. His proposal is met with a kinder, more accepting speech that leaves him unsettled about his own motives.

Philadelphia Bulletin

Fly Pad Promises Typhoid Control From House Flies

The article warns that the common house fly spreads typhoid and introduces Wilson's Fly Pad as the sole product claimed to kill them all, highlighting a strong health claim about fly control.

Wilson

Cannibal Chief Cook Recalled In Pick-Me-Up Quip

A humorous Pick-Me-Up snippet recalls a man named Sam who lived in Africa and served as a cook for a cannibal chief. The exchange highlights missionary work and adventurous duty with a playful tone.

Africa Sam

A Chef In a Box and the Emperor’s Jest

A former cook named Perski became royal chef to the Austrian emperor after a prank gift. The monarch paid Perski ten thousand dollars yearly. Years earlier Perski cooked a bear head for Count Rheingaum and a packing box arrived at Schoenbrunn bearing the count’s compliments. The box opened to reveal Perski, breathless but unharmed, and the emperor laughed.

Austria Perski L’erski Count Rheingaum Schoenbrunn

Rat Week Suggested for Nationwide Rat Extermination

The Staunton Way Dispatch proposes a Rat Week in which all Americans dedicate as much time as possible to killing rats. It argues the plan would create paid work, improve public health, and yield lasting sanitary benefits.

United States Staunton Way Dispatch

Rameses the Great Overshadows Modern Egypt

Robert Hichens recalls the ancient pharaoh whose memory looms over today’s Egypt. He notes the public bearing of Rameses in names, tales, and pride, shaping both national identity and self image through 3,220 years of history.

Rameses Egypt Hassan Rameses the Great Nile Israel Robert Hichens

The Language Puzzle Wen li and Mandarin Written Faces

China uses Wen li as the classic written medium and Mandarin for speech. Over 40000 characters exist and grow with science terms, yet only about one in ten can read or write due to character difficulty.

China

Shipwreck Tales From a Saloon Table

A captain recalls a shipwreck affecting passengers in odd ways. He notes a matron soaked by hot soup, an Indian colonel who drowns in a bathroom tub, an Anglo Indian actor who breaks a girl’s leg with a cabin trunk, and drunken men lying paralyzed as rescue comes.

Still Susceptible Inquiries About Contagious Baby Teething

A nervous man asks a woman with a veiled baby if the infant is contagious. The woman replies with scorn and pity that the condition would not be contagious for most, but might be for him, noting the baby is teething.

The Adventurous Feline

A caller reports a thin cat stranded on a pole crying loudly near Fifty-ninth Avenue. A dog barks below while a Bristol Street druggist confirms the street. The cat may be playing with a transformer and risks a short circuit. assistance is sought from the electric company.

Electric Company Fifty-ninth Avenue Bristol Street Weill

The Considerate Wife Jokes About Domestic Routine

A humorous quip from Judge's Library notes Mrs. Rogers as a model wife who rises early each birthday to share breakfast with her husband, described as a perfect slave to him. The exchange mocks traditional gender roles with light satire.

Memory's Claim in Gentle Jibe

Hadley jokes about his wife being the most forgetful. His friend asks for clarification and Hadley confirms she forgets where he places his pipe the night before. The exchange plays on domestic memory and light humor.

Hadley

Make Yourself a Sheep and the Wolves Will Eat You

An Italian proverb warns that yielding to weakness invites predation. The saying suggests strategic caution and self-preservation in dangerous or predatory environments. It emphasizes prudence over bold risk-taking.

A Love Scene in a Brief Exchange

A short dialogue shows affection fading as one person senses change. The other insists nothing has altered, yet admits indifference, leaving the mood unsettled in the exchange quoted by the Cleveland Leader.

Town Egg Raid Rumor Probed By Residents

In Pacon Ridge, Ed asks about suspicious activity as locals report an influx of men prowling under the sun. A village wit says the strangers intend to map the town and countryside, while a wave of egg purchases suggests preparations for a gathering tonight.

Pacon Ridge Detroit Tribune

Weather Worries Paints Odd Forecast From The Washington Star

A colloquial exchange in the Washington Star depicts locals fretting about an uncertain rainy spell. One speaker notes concern for rain and fears of it being excessive or insufficient when it finally arrives.

The Human Mimosa

A playful quip from the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune compares a stingy man to a sensitive plant, noting he wilts at even slight contact as he rattles his pocketful dollars but spends none.

Cincinnat Commercial Tribune

Keir Hardies Education in a Manchester Coal Model

A Brooklyn Life piece recounts Keir Hardie and his two brothers presenting a coal mine model at the White City in Manchester. The brothers, born miners in Scotland, show young Keir learning to write while trapped by a rock and lamp. A family scene follows with playful church roles among siblings.

Keir Harde White City Manchester Motherwell Hamilton Scotland William John Keir M. P

Holloway's Corn Cure Promises Thorough Relief

An old advertisement touts Holloway's Corn Cure as a painless method to remove corns and excrescences, claiming it will render the hands neat by clear and thorough treatment.

Watts Holloway

New Race System Draws Mixed Reactions

Miss Torkins says Charley has devised a new racing method. The reply notes it may not win but could change the talk as he explains how he lost money.

Charley Miss Torkins Washington Post

Also Mentioned on This Page

Leonard Frank Adams Jeanie Morgan Thomas Minard Chef Dodds Pharaoh the Oppressor Western Provinces ES Bel London England Atlantic New York Measure Tailors City Road Toronto Canada Curzon Bros c/o Might Directories, Ltd Church St Mr. Greene Calgary Edmonton Alberta Battleford Windsor Prince Albert Saskatoon Regina Clayton Brandon Empire Portage la Prairie Winnipeg Cleveland Rastus Almos Washington Star Tia Keir Hardie Mother Ruth Tommy Europe Brooklyn
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