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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 07, 1900
Page
3
Poem from the Evening Post urges resilience and solidarity amid hardship. The speaker argues people face shared pain and should persevere, noting youths, peers, and admirers. The line There are others like you reinforces communal support despite envy and misfortune.
A brief, garbled note references Towne Bo and Bungman sharing a meal. It hints at an appetite for dinner but provides no clear details or outcomes.
The dialogue notes that Critter and MeJigger debate Criteek's new book with remarks about its sane, prizons, and clever aspects. A sly dig sparks discussion on the work's merit. A street car accident is reported where a seven year old boy suffers a foot injury but recovers after treatment and home care.
Katharine laughs at Nancy while reading a club paper. The exchange centers on a comical line about architecture and a bat on crooked, as noted in the Detroit Free Press quote.
Sufferer for seven years from bronchial trouble testifies that Minards Honey Balsam relieved hoarseness and throat and lung issues. Two bottles gave relief and six bottles produced a complete cure, leading to strong recommendation from J. F. Vanbuskire of Fredericton.
In a brief dialogue Miss Claire probes Mr Sixcap on his eye for beauty. He responds with flattery, praising her appearance as she notes her constant use of the looking glass.
A short, vivid line scene describes moonlit awe as wolves close in and a tense, breathless moment hinges on having the muscles to face danger. The fragment evokes suspense and a courageous exchange between characters.
A miscellany of events includes a Toronto lawyer jailed for six months after reporting on Spanish clerical troubles. Georgia lawmakers argued during a train trip to a state fair. A Meadow Lea man died gored by a bull. Lipton reportedly earned 250000 in recent pork ventures. Iron producers cut prices to match US and German competition. Rome hosted a grand military display for the arrival of Italy’s king and queen. The Queen approved cabinet reshuffles with Lord Salisbury premier and Lord Lansdowne as foreign secretary.
The Earls of Darnley and L. K. Marion die in separate notices. Carlist activity and fires hit Vancouver area. Ireland’s Parnell estate sold. Windsor Ontario paper plant destroyed by fire. Earthquakes devastate Venezuela with towns destroyed and many killed.
The Winnipeg fall assizes have been postponed until November 9. A Liberal-Unionist was elected in the Orkney-Shetland contest. Burglars entered Hamelin and Canwron's store in Nappinka. A cliff at Levis Quebec collapsed sending 100 feet down to the street. Lord Salisbury resigns foreign office with Lansdowne named as possible successor. Thirty missing from a New York drug house fire with property losses over two million dollars. One mail clerk killed and six injured on the Chicago and Alton railway in Illinois.
A string of brief items reports John J. Sullivan's serious illness the U S Exclusion Act expiring in 1902 a murder trace in Omaha and an earthquake in Caracas that injured fifteen. Lord Tweedmouth hosts a Torontonian reception and banquet. A drug store fire in Pewee causes deaths. Nelson Craig dies in a Keewatin works accident. Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig Holstein dies in Pretoria. A Northern Pacific passenger train wreck near Livingstone Montana kills eight and injures two.
Prof Max Muller of Oxford University is dead. A serious fire hit Grand Valley’s business district. John Green a mining man was severely injured at Port Arthur. W Dinning a Middlesex cattle dealer was asphyxiated in Chicago. Heavy flows affected northern England lowlands. Western Grain standards board urged a change in wheat grades. All Lackawana companies align with coal strikers. Detective Foster returned after a murder search. Isaac Curtis a Glendale Manitoba farmer was seriously injured in a run away accident.
Roosevelt received a brilliant welcome home in New York City. Former Secretary of State Sherman left an estate valued at 3,000,000. Alvord, a defaulting New York bank teller, is said to be in a Mount Vernon sanitarium. Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain will retain their old portfolios in the new British cabinet. All was quiet at Valleyfield, Nle. last night. Striking workmen have been joined by 2,000 operatives. Captain Pelly of the British cruiser Psyche explained his alleged discourtesy to the United States flag in New York harbor.
A playful critique contrasts women’s frills and men’s padded shoulders in a satirical piece. It ribbedly notes fashion excesses from both genders and hints at evolving dress norms and social expectations. The tone blends humor with social commentary on attire.
Montreal Stock Exchange foreign money rates list currencies including Austrian gulden Dutch guilders Russian roubles and Finnish markka with quoted figures and percentages. The report credits Alloway and Champion of Winnipeg for the quotes and lists entries for several currencies and their values.
Winnipeg markets report prices for wheat flour oats barley flax and other staples. Notable values include Wheat No 1 hard Fort William five roses 2 80 per sack US pounds corn chop 21 0 per ton oats 35 to 40 6 per bushel butter creamery 21 per pound fresh eggs 16 per dozen vegetables and dressed meats with varied per unit costs.
In a smoky room a well dressed swell lights a Havana and, with a courteous smile, passes the burning match to a workman. The man grips the swell’s hand, lights his pipe, and replies with a cool “Thanks,” turning the gesture into a quiet lesson on manners.
A Lewiston Journal excerpt ponders the world’s vast beauty and human inner significance. The speaker reflects on Earth’s grandeur and a whisper claiming humanity can love and think beyond the earth’s reach.
A conversation reveals a man who appears skeptical yet superstitious. His wife questioned his late return, noting he waited at the office to witness a ghost. The exchange highlights tension between rationality and belief in the supernatural.
A historical timetable outlines Montreal to New York and eastward routes via all rail, with daily services to Montreal Toronto New York and intermediate points. It lists connections west to Brandon Neepawa Yorkton Shoal Lake and further to Edmonton Prince Albert and beyond, signed by James Aborne and C F McPherson as general superintendent and general passenger agent.
A Missouri Sac River fishing party hatches a prank on Stevens fearing snakes. A snake in his coat pocket prompts a dramatic standoff when the physician teases him with the pretend missing flask. Stevens declares he would drop dead if a real snake touched his hand. the party backs off after the near scare. Kansas City Star reports.
The article discusses filling frames with foundation and warming to improve bees, cleaning wax prior to foundation use, and the behavior of honey dew collected at night. It notes natural queens arise in strong colonies during swarm impulse and honey season, advises selling cumb honey when profitable, and explains honey candying near cold weather if not sealed airtight.
Mrs Nexdore notes a new paper in the hall appearing loud, while Mrs Pepprey agrees citing its bold design. They joke that the vivid pattern might drown the sord of the daughter's piano playing.
A period piece touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for anaemia in girls, claiming they restore blood, nerves, and vigor. Personal testimony from Miss M C Marceaux highlights dramatic weight gain and renewed strength after nine boxes, urging mothers to ensure daughters use the pills.
Browne states he travels to Paris on business only and will take his wife along. The Townee notes a mix of business and pleasure in social chatter about the trip, reflecting local interest in personal plans.
A brief exchange questions Bilkins about filing vacation time. He admits no plan yet and weighs when he would be busiest to stay at work.
An advertise claims Dr J D Kellige Dysentery Cordial provides speedy relief for dysentery diarrhoea cholera summer complaint sea sickness and teething related complaints in children. It promises immediate relief after indiscretions in eating ripe fruit and cucumbers and asserts it never fails to conquer the disease.
Pepprey claims Gussie won the clash as Cholly admits Gussie wrecked his cravat though his collar wilted afterward. The playful taunt highlights a bravado underscored by embarrassment.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION O. W. Snow & Co Syracuse NY report high sales of Parmelee's Pills claiming they cure dyspepsia and liver complaints. Customer Charles A Smith of Lind say praises the medicine noting a sister’s severe headache relief after use.
Dialogue snippet shows a man asking if his excuses were given to his mother for a foolish act at supper last night. The mother responds that she was surprised and did not notice any unusual behavior.
A fragment notes a western trip with frost and townsfolk stirred by a tragedy and a sudden wave of enthusiasm. It mentions Lowe Comedy and a cyclone labeled as No. 4, suggesting a humorous or dramatic piece amid chaotic weather.
A humorous scene contrasts a stubborn plow horse with digits of modern farming where a thrashing machine and motor vehicles spar in a witty exchange. The exchange mocks fuss over innovation and wheat output.
Mr T J Hames of Columbus Ohio writes that he has suffered kidney and liver complaints and finds Parmeles's Pills the best medicine for these diseases. He notes they do not cause pain or gaping, are gelatin coated, contain licorice flavor, and provide a pleasant taste when a cathartic is required.
A Chicago Post reader notes plans for Cuba and Havana police buildup while an advertisement touts Holloway's Corn Cure as unbeatable for removing corns and warts and as a complete extinguisher.
A fragment from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph notes a remark about Ronan riding horseback on a mule. The line features Bessie describing the sight as unusual and curious.
The product claims the largest sale among similar preparations in Canada and asserts it always restores health to the weak. It targets consumption of worms and promises satisfaction by improving health.
The article outlines winter fashion trends with yellow brocade, craped satin and silk fabrics, new twilled cloth for traveling costumes, and numerous wraps and jacket styles. It notes revival of shepherd’s checked taffetas for shirt waists, Ladysmith felt hats, and English walking jackets with braided vests, plus color blends of blue with green and rhododendron pink and blue. It also highlights light weight velvetian cloth in blues and reds for first wool costumes, mostly plain with red suits trimmed in darker velvet.
In a humorous City Page vignette from Washington Bar, a narrator imagines wealthier times and celebrates local characters. The piece depicts Uncle with a dollar and a half feeling superior to racing youngsters, painting a vivid street scene from Foggy Bottom.
A Chicago Tremont House guest fled after a $200 bill. His room trunk remained and when opened contained ore samples from Colorado mines, suggesting he lost all money. An assayer valued the metals at over $100 after fees.
The fragment notes a first Democratic national convention in P52 led by General Loene of Olin, with Lucan county and state named after him. It also oddly mentions women among ancient Greeks and vel dom appearing.
The Detroit Free Press notes remarks about Indian bureau agents including a female agent earning eight dollars a day and questions the demand for such offices. The column also references Count Bent Castellane pressuring the Goulds for cash to maintain appearances and jokes about rising car fare stories.
An ad asserts deafness stems from Eustachian tube inflammation and catarrh, claiming Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure nine of ten cases. It offers $100 for any case that cannot be cured and invites readers to send for circulars from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
In colonial Australia a passerby finds a man tied to a tree after a bushranger raid. The robber stole all but a bundle of notes kept in the man’s breast pocket. The rescuer seizes the notes left by the others and frees the victim.
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