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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 01, 1901
Page
3
Hamiota Herald previews the Winnigen Industrial Exposition as the world’s largest livestock show with record exhibits. The event is billed as Canada’s premier annual fair, promising massive displays, new features, and extensive attractions attracting farmers, tradesmen, and the public.
The article surveys early colonial child names tied to religious sentiment and fate. Notable pairs include Mara tied to bitter trials, Gershom from Moses’ son, Vathergone from a dying nurse, and Roger Clapp’s children named Experience Waitstill Preserved Hopestill Wait Thanks Decide Unite and Supply.
Several testimonials list cures attributed to Minard's Liniment including grip loss of voice sciatica and rheumatism. Names and towns such as Sydney C B, Charles Plummer, Yarmouth Burin Nid Lewis Butler appear among the endorsements.
The Philadelphia Ledger comments on Wu Ting Fang and his critics noting that chinamen should refrain from criticizing Americans. It claims Wu speaks rapidly but avoids serious trouble and suggests he should be quiet and measured after apologizing to General Otis and others listed.
Across Atlanta Boston Philadelphia and New York papers the humorist Mark Twain is described as shifting from a comic force to a serious critic of national affairs while noted to have stood before kings.
Health advisory urges teens and adults to treat every cough or cold as serious. Officials emphasize early care, avoid delaying medical advice, and seek help if fever, shortness of breath, or chest pain appear. Public health agencies warn against complacency.
Advert shows Shiloh Consumption Cure available through Boe in the United States at 81.00 per bottle and in Great Britain with mixed prices. It promises money back if not satisfied. The text references distributors like Wrene ies Viewrated book and Seas Sabot Que, with locations Torvese and others.
A Toronto businessman Mr. W. J. Keane credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing his long battle with kidney pain and back trouble. He says seven boxes cured him completely and he remains well, endorsing the medicine as a universal remedy for kidney related ailments.
A Winnipeg resident saw a Montreal newspaper ad offering a pocket fire escape for $1. He sent the money and received a copy of the New Testament instead. The incident raises questions about the ad’s legitimacy and consumer beware practices.
An advertisement extols Suinine Quinine Wine as a restorative for many ailments, claiming it stimulates the blood and nerves, improves appetite, and aids sleep. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto advertise their product as superior, available at druggists, with Cincinnati discussing new automobile lines to rival streetcars.
An 19th century notice records an oath by Lucab Ount y asserting partnership with F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio and promising payment of one hundred dollars for each catarrh case cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. The ad touts internal blood and gland effects and cites testimonials and a product sale in Toledo. It also notes Holland’s canal area and a small Abyssinian war medal fact.
An old newspaper snippet advertises Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. A humorous family exchange follows with a doctor unable to cure a fault, a running joke about bills, and a child Willie recalling a brick incident during play.
The dialogue centers on Mr Simpkins and a daughter, exploring whether they are fond of each other and noting his growing fault-finding. A lay explanation of a financier appears, defining the term as one who persuades others to accumulate wealth for him. The passage uses archaic phrasing and metaphors about trees and hunting to illustrate ideas of value and pursuit.
Mr Jobson returns home frustrated by Mrs Jobson’s busy day and wardrobe not match his view of a tidy house. She counters with new tea gown stock and silk stockings bought on sale while a servant quietly executes her new routine. He later complains about extravagance as she hosts dinner.
A Ridgeville Ont cattle buyer credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with ending seven years of neuralgia rheumatism and stomach trouble. After eight boxes his health fully returned and remains sound for over two years. The ad urges use of genuine pills from Brockville Ont at 50 cents a box or six for $2 50.
A Moravian baron is accused of murdering his brother and preserving the head in chemicals, while royalty communications reveal English and French use. Rat Portage explains its name from a rat portage on the Winnipeg river, with a waterfall that forced rats to circumvent the lake.
An advertisement extols Dr Thomas Ecuecritic Orn as a superior healing agent compared with standard ungents and salves. It emphasizes its cooling and soothing external application and its powerful remedial action.
A Chicago News item notes Stubb-That Frenchman praising American resilience and vigor. It mentions Penn recalling tours and stays at several Chicago houses.
The article details Long Island drumhead production, noting a Cold Spring factory near the railroad, a chemical pond, and drying racks. It traces origins to 1560, notes major competition in Brooklyn and High View, and explains skin sourcing, processing, and materials from kangaroo to calf and sheep for various drumheads.
The piece notes sleeplessness afflicts the delicate, financiers, businessmen, and workers under mental strain. It touts Parmycies's Vegetable Pills as a sleep aid, claiming they purify the stomach, lack mercury, and come with a satisfaction guarantee or refunds.
In Paris ex President Kruger drew warm attention from sewing girls who gathered beneath his window to cheer him as he passed on his way to work.
An excerpt mocks female independence while promoting Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a summer remedy. The piece claims the cordial provides immediate relief and a cure for summer complaints, contrasting wit with authority in a humorously satirical tone.
An advertisement extols Monard’s Liniment as a cure and Parmelee’s Prize winning pills as powerful for delicate constitutions. The copy asserts medical value and usefulness for vitality while asserting social virtue in self measurement. It ends with a wry observation on productivity and routine.
Reported in the sugar belt near Runnymede quails allegedly seek iron by picking at rusty rail spots. Engineers note holes in steel rails from rust expansion and flaking, while officials joke the birds may be taking an iron tonic for distress.
The text notes a nuncio in Brussels who befriended a Weld family member. It mentions his sensitivity about his writings and a past Punch quotation of a letter sentence under English as She is Spoke. Attendants at the Vatican feared the pope might hear, since Leo XIII subscribes to Punch.
A collage of biographical notes touches figures from Secretary Long and Muller af Wittlich to Charles Q Hildebrand and Linney. It mentions Verdi funding an orphanage, Prince Beatrice’s crucifix, and Verdi's wealth, plus Henry Irving’s birthday and Shylock performance.
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