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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 15, 1902
Page
3
Local report from Hamiota notes the Maesten family fled their burned house after intruders removed fire from the heart of the dwelling. A separate letter claims a daughter, 14, was injured in a sleigh accident and credits Minarics Lanimient with a three year cure, dated St Joseph PQ August 18 190%.
The article notes platinum drawn into fine wire. mentions eighteen strands fit through a hair. It warns of outdated pseudo cures and poor appetite, tarred tongue and delirium. It stresses prevention and attention to health. It also records a superstition from Wales and Cornwall about newborn girls.
An old advertisement mix notes praise for St Jacobs Oil for a stiff neck and sprained ankle, then expands to a discussion of Quinine Wine by Northrop and Lyman of Toronto. It also includes a German statistic on men to women and a note about aluminum drums in the German Army.
A concise line from Wendell Phillips notes agitation as the method that plants the school by the side of the ballot. The phrase reflects reformist thought on civic action and education policy.
A Canadian newspaper blurb touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for headaches paleness and weak nerves in young girls during adolescence promising restored appetite blood and weight gain. The testimonial cites Jessie Beamer of Boyle Ontario and notes pills cure various ailments tied to poor blood and nerves. Also advertises price and mail order from Brockville Ontario.
The St Louis Republic reports a Sicilian belief that fire will not burn a wan born on St Pauls day January 25, but if a woman is burned on that date the wound will never heal and may prove fatal.
An old German saying links fire burning at the hearth with lightning never striking, reflecting superstition about luck and misfortune tied to domestic warmth and safety.
The fragment lacks clear names, places, or events. It reads as a garbled opinion noting a supposed expert whose ignorance surpasses common people, but no verifiable details or context are present to form a factual news item.
Minard's Liniment is cited as a cure for distemper. Winslow departs for Denver while paying his bill. He sends Willie to fetch his toothbrush and comb, hurrying to catch his train as Willie reports the items found.
A correspondent questions how large pollack and bass blow pilchard bait up the fishing line. He notes bass and pollack use this trick, yet explains the feat remains unexplained and difficult to test, even compared with blowing bait with a bellows.
An expert from the Chicago Chronicle notes balking in horses stems from improper breaking and handling of young animals. High-strung horses balk less with patient, mild tactics rather than harsh measures. Use calm, gradual cues, offer a reward like sugar or oats, and avoid severe restraint to encourage the horse to move on.
A ragged tale recalls Mike O Hagan’s repeated job losses ending in the fire brigade and a nearby rescue of a trapped man. An essay on the mule praises his steadiness, loyalty, and usefulness, contrasting him with the horse and noting his quiet, steady nature and undervalued virtues.
A curiously pompous tale centers on William R. Travers describing a New York clubman famed for vanity. Travers recounts how a local socialite mocked hospitality as he claimed a prominent host and his wife insisted he stay for dinner. The humor hinges on the awkward exit and staged politeness.
An observer found a purse on an old Stuttgart street containing only four German lines on a slip. The verses read do not pity and Jenny threw it away because it hadnt a cent to put in it. The finder kept the purse, puzzled by the cryptic note and its lack of money.
Mrs Wadsleigh laments an unreliable nurse and worries about her ailing health. Mrs Gadsum questions the nurse's competence as the two women discuss family care and the need to see the children several times weekly.
Isabel criticizes an editor who reclassified her engagement announcement to Judith as a business opportunity. The exchange notes Judith questions the reason for the mislabeling and Isabel defends the phrasing.
Nell visits a bargain sale and notes several men waiting for their wires while Belle queries about cheap items. The exchange hints at real bargains and a bustling event.
The fragment expresses a moral claim that lack of sympathy leads to ignorance in intellect and heart, implying a critique of cold or indifferent attitudes in reasoning and emotion. No identifiable persons, places, dates, or organizations are present.
A Canadian article recounts Joseph Brown, once unable to move for months, who finally recovered after taking twelve boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Doctors had given up. a Bowmanville physician advised hospital care, but Brown regained health and returned to work, praising the remedy.
Minard's liniment is cited as a neuralgia remedy in Devonshire while a fatal house fire is suspected to foreshadow disaster. The report notes a blue blaze and increased fatalities, with officials weighing the fire’s significance and causes.
A Hamilton Ont. mother describes a teething feverish period with diarrhoea and sleepless nights. After using Baby's Own Tablets her infant improves quickly and remains well. The ad extols castor oil alternatives and offers mail order from Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville and Schenectady.
A collection of curious science notes reports that if all mountains were leveled global land would rise about 259 feet. Jupiter features a vast scarlet patch spanning roughly 400 000 square miles. A day's work by 21 men could heat 63 pounds of water from freezing to boiling. Cirrus clouds appeared at 43 800 feet, the highest cloud observation to date. Balloon experiments show blood reductions at 15 000 feet. Surface atmospheric pressure on an average man is about 2 400 pounds, with barometric changes around 2 500 pounds.
A contractor tells a trusted worker to hint to Dempsey about paying a bill. The worker returns with good news saying the money was received after a firm implied threat. The exchange illustrates old London slang and blunt negotiating style.
A brief anecdote from London Tit Bits shows Mr Goldbags scolding his son who admits nothing but sympathy and congratulations that the matter is finished. The exchange captures a stern paternal tone and wry resignation with a hint of humor.
Dialogue captures a humorous exchange about friendship and listening. One character praises the other as a good friend only to admit the friend is only medium in his attentiveness. The humor hinges on mutual venting and reciprocal listening.
A clerk reports a woman rejected a book due to its cover design while conversation hints at Fullerton as a confidential divorce lawyer. The dialogue centers on perceived motives and the accessibility of advice.
The piece muses on viewing others as we view ourselves and notes a disinfectant soap powder that cleans and disinfects. It adds that some men never give up until they break down, reflecting a cautionary tone.
A reflection on how persistent pursuit of perfection often leads to progress in material endeavors. The saying suggests diligence and patience shape outcomes as goals evolve and get closer through steady effort.
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