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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 13, 1901
Page
3
A verbose witness in a police court proceeding, described as a former farmer and politician, clashed with defense during cross examination. He claimed uncertainty about arrests and admitted mixing past roles, while the judge pressed for concise answers as the session recessed for rest.
In January a lumber woods worker named Franc is Leclaire suffered a severe crush injury when a tree fell. Found on a sled he returned home with bruised hips and severe pain. Responding to MINARD'S LINIMENT, three bottles allegedly cured him and enabled his return to work as of May 26 1893 in LIsset County Quebec.
In a clipped dialogue from the Youth's Companion a layman laments the chreyv and a bishop responds about sorting the poor and making them out of laymen. The exchange hints at church authority shaping social roles and the sourcing of clergy from lay followers.
A fragment from the Chicago Record quotes a professor and a woman in a tense exchange about proposals and perceived indifference. The professor states the proposal was driven by a general notion of how a woman seems to be.
A garbled interview fragment from Chicago News cites a hesitant speaker asking if he can think of something. The exchange includes misspelled names and unclear context, reflecting a confusing newspaper clipping.
A witty ChicagoRecord quip questions Jobo Smith. The joke likens him to a man clinging to his umbrella by engraving his note on the handle. The aside reflects city humor on stubborn resolve.
A partial, fragmented quotation laments love and gender roles. It suggests that acts of care by a woman are wasted, comparing saving and consuming through metaphorical shoe leather.
The text outlines a Manitoba bill confirming a contract with the Canadian Northern Railway, detailing amendments to the indenture, options to acquire demised premises for 7 million dollars, and distribution of funds to lessors, mortgagees, and bondholders. It also covers court powers, guarantees on bonds, and related public financing provisions, with force to take effect upon assent.
Miss Maud Patterson of Strathroy Ontario recounts headaches fatigue and pale skin that improved after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She says the medicine restored appetite cured dizziness and pallor and strengthened nerves providing renewed health and urges other girls to try it.
Winnipeg reports summarize brief afternoon sessions from March 2 to March 7. Ex Premier Greenway attended, petitions filed, bills read a second time, and railway contracts discussed by Premier Roblin. Budget details show a small surplus as Davidson delivers the budget speech and Myers leads the debate.
A lecturer predicts that in 50 years milk will be sold dried to cut water transport. He foresees cows milked by machinery and butter produced without churning. These forecasts outline mechanization and processing advancements in dairy.
An old advertisement urges readers to use Bick le s Anti Consumptive Syrup to cure coughs colds and throat and chest troubles. It claims quick relief from coughing inflammation of the lungs and phlegm without causing coughing fits or irritation.
A brief exchange about hunting the Adirondack deer opens between a couple. He refuses and a moral on silence versus timing follows, noting some youths dress loudly and cannot hear themselves think.
An advertisement asserts two claims about Hall's Catarrh Cure for deafness caused by catarrh. It states deafness results from inflammation of the mucous ring of the Eustachian tube and promises cure through constitutional remedies. The ad offers one hundred dollars for any cured case and notes availability of circulars and Halle Family Pills.
In a Q&A style excerpt from Pick-Me-Up, Mr. Longbow recounts a bicycle accident while 20 miles from home. He repaired the machine by drilling a hole in a spare rim at a railway buffet and fitting it in place of the broken rear wheel.
In Winnipeg on March 8 the debate over a provincial railway contract featured Mr Greenway urging rejection of the present deal. He recalled years of railway policy and argued the contract should not pass. He urged putting the Northern Pacific question to the people before any final decision. Mr Gordon and Mr Fowler spoke after.
A Chestnut street tailor explains a method of estimating a customer's weight by measuring chest waist and comparing height with a salesman. He notes typical accuracy within a pound or two, while acknowledging exceptions for slim waists and broad shoulders.
A traveler recounts meeting a man who lent him 50 cents in Buffalo thirty years earlier. The loan drew 35 different claimants over time, escalating the interest owed to 3.50, as told to a fellow passenger on the same train.
An old advertisement fragment promotes Minard's Liniment for distemper and laments home cooking era biases. It questions women’s curiosity and compares coin removal to others, suggesting Holloway's Corp Cure as a remedy. The text ends mid sentence with a call to try a product.
A vivid exchange reveals two men debating quid pro quo favors. One insists on reciprocal help immediately to keep gratitude from cooling. The other argues against delaying a favor, preferring prompt mutual aid.
The Washington Star argues China argues no immediate cost to waking a promise. The New York Times notes the emperor has beheaded the German minister’s killer. Observers question if this reduces China’s wider troubles as powers feign restraint.
A brisk youth browsed rare volumes in a secondhand store run by a proprietor who treats his stock as prized possessions. He asked about renting, but the owner replied the books are for love, not hire, underscoring a collector's passion over commerce.
In Newport a grand wedding described as a big Var derbile ceremony draws attention. The piece notes lively chatter about changes since historic times and includes vignettes of local figures and social exchanges, from a pianist to a bank query and playful remarks on courtship.
Examination of advertisements claims Dyspaspsia causes nervous derangement and that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills relieve this disorder. It asserts proper digestion tunes the digestive organs to restore equilibrium to the nerve centers with many testimonials of success.
A collage of lines on women and love from Longfellow Shakespeare Reeder and others. The excerpts compare beauty heart and virtue, contrast modern and biblical views, and include critiques of women's roles and influence across society.
Pr iminution of uric acid in blood vessels causes rheumatic pains due to liver derangement. Angene subjects to this viral affection will find Parmelee's We table Pills a remedy. They act on the kidneys to restore healthy action and correct impurities in the blood.
A soldier, asked by a woman about hazing at West Point, hesitates and smiles then admits his thoughts on the matter would not be suitable for publication. The exchange reveals a hint of forbidden intrigue between the pair.
Brown Nay describes counting breaths to aid insomnia while lying in bed. Smith Ah asks if it leads to sleep and Brown explains the night passes quickly as one becomes absorbed in the technique.
Northrop and Lyman Co advertise Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil sold across the Dominion. The medicine is praised as banishing pain and providing instant relief to many ailments. Consumers are urged to keep it in every home and area of the farm.
Jones seeks the man who transformed the scene after a deer incident. He alleges a hunter from northern Michigan shot the deer and brought it home. Neighbors doubt the tale, noting a substituted calf and concerns the crime was staged to lure guests for venison.
A Chicago Times Herald item says Percy the poet suddenly became famous after a man who died by suicide was found with one of Percy's poems in his pocket. The incident caused many newspapers to print his work, boosting Percy's name nationwide.
In Philadelphia a cashier was fired after allegedly telling a customer that the boss was an old block head. The boss overheard the remark and acted on it.
In a brief exchange, Mr. Stormington Barnes notes the leading man departed because he was too realistic in his ideas. He adds the departure affected work both on stage and in the bus office, citing the actor’s desire for real money. Washington Star.
A garbled 19th century snippet hints at a dying machine or device mentioned by Weill and Clarence. The Indianapolis Journal fragment suggests a cautious push to obtain such a device while noting potential risks or thrills in its creation.
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