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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 05, 1902
Page
3
A humorous reflection on wasted moments during daily life in the Bhamiota Herald. The author notes how people dread waiting for trains or cars and for meals, and how time seems to drag on while enduring delays and tedious routines that spoil vacation and daily enjoyment.
Fragmentary plea references a compromise between Burroughs-Kary and Markley Well-er-12 over a small loan. The text alludes to a $20 request and a $1 lend, with unclear context and dates.
A fragmentary note suggests a remedy named Minari's Liviment for diphtheria and hints at a broader wartime or public health context with threats or actions implied by the surrounding text. The readable parts combine medical claim with combat imagery.
Wartime style testimonial notes W A Hutchinson praising Meyers C Richards & Co liniment for severe LaGrippe relief and inflammation. The letter describes repeated effectiveness of Minaris Liniment in winter illness and general inflammatory pains.
A compact adage attributed to Franklin notes that excuses serve little beyond making excuses and asserts that divine support makes opposition irrelevant. The aphorism emphasizes resolve and faith over adversaries.
A brief editorial urges readers to weigh public opinion but endorses Kinard's Liniment as a claimed cure for colds and related ailments. The piece argues for belief in product efficacy despite opposition and emphasizes popular belief as guiding truth.
A brisk collection of quotes contrasts church leadership progress with shifting morality and prepayment norms. It also probes why a private club labels itself a country club, noting the social emphasis on exclusive access rather than global openness.
A fragmentary testimonial extols Dr Thomas electric XL for curing piles after four years and quinsy after forty years, asserting permanent relief. The piece also includes musings on virtue, self-control, and avoiding excuses in daily life.
An advertisement touts Hali s Catarch Cure claiming to restore the Eustachian tube and cure deafness caused by catarrh. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness not cured by the remedy and invites readers to request free circulars from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
Colonel Mapleson offered Mme Albani a contract to sing at Her Majesty's theater. A mistaken London detour brought her to Covent Garden, where rival impresario Mr. Gye feigned authority, signed the contract, then revealed the prank. Albani kept the deal, rose to stardom, and married Gye's son.
The piece quotes Japans Kimi Ga Yo in Japanese and offers a literal translation. It then lamentsCongress and public behavior from Washington Street, joking about snow shoveling and noisy concerts. The mock verses mock political priorities and spark light political satire.
A New York Times quip questions if saying he loves with all his heart implies a continuous power of 10000 pounds per hour. The remark playfully contrasts the heart's daily effort to lift 120 tons one foot high with romantic intensities.
A fragmented exchange questions if an employer values workers fairly, suggesting some employees lack voice in decision making and that management should listen more to those on the shop floor. The text hints at workplace tensions and concerns over treatment.
Miss Brownlee of San Orangeville Ontario recounts gradual illness with headache weakness and pale cheeks. After poor response to doctors and remedies she used Dr Williams Pink Pills, reporting regained strength and health after months of use. The ad promotes the pills for anemia nervousness headaches rheumatism and other ailments.
An article urges prudent mothers to keep Baby's Own Tablets for common infant ailments. It claims the remedy treats indigestion colic and teething irritation without sedation, years a testimonial from Mrs. G. Baines of Six Mile Lake, Ont, and notes the product sells for 25 cents a box from Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A befogged man wandering a Strand side street bumps into a map bearing person who replies with a dry warning about the road to the river. The stranger admits to just coming out of the water, creating a humorous urban misdirection.
Maud I met poring Borem this morning and he said he had called on you a few evenings ago. Clara asks what he said and Maud replies he praised you as a nice girl but said you lacked repose. Clara retorts that it isn’t her fault if he goes home earlier.
A traveler recounts a hurried Eloped wedding aboard a train. Ann Eliza Perkins and her lover flee by wagon to catch a 5:35 westbound train, hire a drummer as a bogus parson to marry before Quincy, and face the distraught father after a dramatic near-murder. The baggage master records the tale told by Julian Varnham.
An unnamed man from the Budapest asylum appeared at the university and, after taking the examination, earned a diploma and returned to his asylum as a professor.
A pair of quoted lines contrasts memory with value as one speaker admits not recognizing the face of a loved one and another confesses inability to identify a hundred dollar bill. The exchange hints at themes of recognition and financial familiarity.
A teen farmer’s son from a village describes five years past suffering from rheumatism and a failed search for relief using oils and liniments. After trying Dodd’s Kidney Pills he reports complete relief in days, noting five years without pain. The piece also advocates quinine wine as a restorative, citing Northrop & Lyman of Toronto and quoting George Eliot on helping others.
After Pertinax died in 193 the Praterian guards auctioned the empire. Sulpician and Julian bid, and Julian won for 6 250 drachmas. Auctions of plunder and other goods followed with auctio sub basta and magister auctionis chosen from argentarii.
A fragment warns against neglecting a cold and notes sudden illnesses. It touts Bic Ant scriptive Syrup as a remedy claimed to fit colds bronchitis and throat lung chest ailments, presented in a period style promotional tone. The text emphasizes early treatment to avoid grave outcomes and uses emphatic language.
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