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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 26, 1902
Page
2
Mollie Dane resurfaces in dramatic confrontation as Dr. Guy Oleander denies abducting her and Blanche Walraven accuses him of compulsion. The revelation exposes a tangled plot involving guardianship, marriage claims, and alleged deception within the Walraven household. Mollie asserts truth and peril, while Oleander contends self defense and justice.
The tableau erupts as Mollie Dane denounces Dr. Guy Oleander for kidnapping and attempted removal to Cuba. She claims Oleander abducted her, aided by Mrs. Carl, and declares she was rescued by Providence. The scene ends with Mollie asserting her power and demanding his imprisonment.
A humorous Smart Set line features Miss Highe-Waye and Mr. Quizz-Why in a gag about leaving a dog named Fido behind in a Victoria. The banter plays on the idea of not riding in the dogcart, with a quip about not going in the dogcart.
In Washington a biased opinion records Colonel Stillwell expressing support for total abstinence. He says the demand for spirits drives high costs, noting the belief that abstinence would make liquor more affordable if consumption declined.
Edmonton report details the trial of Charles Bullock charged with the provincial murder of Leon Stainton near Ponoka. After a lengthy case and defense doubt about identity, the jury found Bullock guilty and he was sentenced to be hanged on March 26 at Port Saskatchewan.
Wheat prices showed a brief advance in American speculative markets on Thursday, then weakened Friday amid dull trading. Fort William and Duluth quotes shifted, with No 1 northern around 70 cents and No 2 northern near 67 cents for freighted delivery, while country markets were quiet due to elevator constraints and scattered damage reports from Texas and Oklahoma.
Montreal Gazette notes growing exchange of farm products, eggs and butter, between Manitoba Northwest and British Columbia. Experts aid packing and shipping, reduced freight, and cooperative service. Fruit Growers association expresses thanks to CPR officers for support and urges continued work with Mr. R. M. Palmer on BC transportation and marketing.
London declares support for Gladstone home rule. Tuck of London Ontario dies from a fall injuries. Ottawa hosts British Empire league annual meeting. Montreal police seek curb on theatre attendance by children. Browne of London Ontario dies at curling. Montreal cathedral to crown service set. Montreal Board of Trade backs British preference for colonial goods. Smallpox cases rise among half breeds at Lebret and Winnipeg. Bookmakers Melly and Styles convicted in Liverpool frauds. restitution pending. Provincial memorial to be sent to Dominion on school funds rate. British Columbia legislature opens with Mr Pooley elected speaker and a slim government majority. Sir Henri Joly reads throne speech.
Agent Speers predicts 50 000 Americans will move to Canada this year. A Winnipeg meeting of License Holders association on the 14th lnst. drew many from across the province. A resolution calls for nonenforcement of the Liquor Act unless a majority of registered votes support it and demands compensation if enforced.
Zeb White recalls ignoring his wife on Sunday huntin and falling victim to a string of comic disasters. Twenty three coons, a band of possums, a big dog and a bar wreak havoc as he lies injured awaiting help and weds the lesson of keeping Sunday holy.
The fragment records a dialogue style exchange noting disbelief and suggestion of taking lessons. No clear event or individuals are named. The readable text focuses on reaction phrases and conversational tone rather than a concrete incident.
In a kersey over coat a man recalls how a minor incident altered his life. He claims prospecting for oil in Texas five years earlier would have made him the first gusher discoverer. A dispute with a farmer and a fatal gunshot discouraged further search.
Philadelphia Press reports the forthcoming wedding of Miss Annabel Long Story to Mr. William Lee Short. The notice notes a formal ceremony and confirms the couple’s engagement in a traditional public announcement.
A Washington Star exchange shows a regretful critic and a smug modernist debating poetry from past eras. The modernist argues that excess historical verse saturates the market reducing demand.
Miss Gurley recalls a gram matical error by a lecturer that “brought down the house,” while Mrs. Gurley notes the audience’s reaction reflected their raised manners and good temper in Detroit.
In a social quip from Mr Spotts and Mrs Fracks in Philadelphia the star George Goslin is said to have refused a marriage proposal but later did marry the woman described as the best. The exchange reflects local gossip and social routines of the era.
Rivers notes a couple he sees daily at the noon luncheon in downtown offices. He wonders for six months whether they are married or engaged. Brooks asks if he can tell. Rivers cannot. The couple’s status remains unresolved.
The piece critiques intensifiers like extra and extra judicial and warns against misusing terms such as identify and consensus. It argues for precise adjectives tied to actual meanings and urges avoiding inflated phrases that obscure meaning, citing examples from linguistic guidance.
A waiter recalls a passenger aboard an ocean liner from Liverpool to New York who demanded menu changes for others. He was refused and told to switch lines. the passenger nevertheless ate heartily and left the crew with a 15 cent tip.
A well mannered figure enters a downtown elevator with three women praising his charm. He reaches his office, drops his hat, and settles at his desk while smoking a pipe. He greets a stenographer and jokes about unfinished legal papers in a humorous, old fashioned vignette.
An ex archdeacon toured a Suffolk parish while the incumbent was away and discovered a wheat crop growing in the churchyard. The clerk quipped that the parson should have planted taters instead, prompting light humor on churchyard farming.
In a conversation labeled A Boomerang, Tess and Jess discuss Tess’s remark about Miss Sharpe’s sewing circle. Papa dismisses Edgar as foolish for wanting to marry without a dowry, while Edgar vows to marry Tess regardless.
A Plain Dealer quote notes a dog drinking water from a pail and a mistaken accusation about eating mustard plaster left on the kitchen table. The brief glimpse captures a domestic mishap and humorous misunderstanding.
A brief quip from Smart Set on domestic life and shared effort. A wife seeks help to regain strength while a husband agrees the plan will aid both, illustrating humorous modern routines in marriage.
An advertisement argues that untreated colds lead to death while a timely treatment exists. It touts Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as effective for bronchitis, whooping cough, and asthma, claiming long record of trials and wide sales. It warns of imitations and urges readers to buy the genuine product from Dr A W Chase.
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