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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 23, 1901
Page
2
Mollie Dane endures a dreary day in the Walraven mansion and plans a secret nocturnal rendezvous. A masked stranger guides her into a carriage, sparking fear as she is drawn into a covert plot. The scene shifts from wintry streets to a perilous meeting brimming with suspense and unknown motives.
The Lake Manitoba is described as a twin-screw passenger and cargo steamer built under Liocyd's rules with a length of 463 feet and beam of 56 feet. It carries 22 first class, 102 second class, and 1250 third class passengers, with potential for 400 more by rearranging aft sections. The ship features a grand dining saloon, two-berth first class staterooms, a music room, well appointed smoke room, and extensive shelter deck accommodations. Power comes from two triple expansion engines rated at about 4000 indicated horsepower, with five single ended boilers. Montreal Gazette.
Friday notes report Bart Ruseeh released from Holloway jail and brigand headquarters found near Miss Stone. Royal patty greeted in St John and Moncton. Toronto assessment shows large decreases and signs of prosperity. Sidney Hammond of Portage la Prairie dies from gunshot with leg amputated. Dawson City Hockey Club to face the Winnipeg Victorias for the Stanley Cup. A moose with 62 inch antlers shot near the Kippewa district on the Upper Ottawa River.
The Winnipeg police court fined a man referred to as Jack the Hugger in a case cited among various historic items. Other notes mention large US school enrollment, municipal restaurants uptake, and weather affecting grain deliveries.
Sir Thomas Lipton attended a formal banquet in Chicago amid a sequence of events including two wrecks on the Duluth line of the Great Northern. The day also featured other dispatches from international affairs and royal visits.
A writer traces the etymology of U S presidents names. Washington is English in origin, with Lincoln and Garfield as exceptions. Several surnames derive from Christian given names, occupations, or local features, while others reflect linguistic roots in French Danish and Norman-French terms.
The Chicago wheat markets were steady and firm. The royal party visited Hamilton and spent the night at Belleville. Johann Most the New York anarchist faces a year in jail. Sidney Hammond of Portage la Prairie sustained serious injuries in a shooting accident. English railway men arrived in New York to study American systems. Henry Gill was killed in the canteen of Royal Artillerymen at Victoria BC Gunner Clinmick. Commissioner Fisher of Extinenton district reports splendid grain crops along Peace River.
The report notes rising Canadian trade while reporting on several international events. Cecil Rhodes reportedly ill again and Clarke Wallace’s funeral drawn wide attendance. Wheat markets firmed, and Canada’s rail link Fort Frances expanded with the Canadian Northern railway.
The Muskoka, owned by Kenny Mahon & Co of London, finished a voyage from Astoria to Queenstown totaling 18 000 miles in 101 days 20 hours beating three rivals. A steam and sail era relic, the Muskoka measures 3816 feet long with a gross tonnage of 3550 and was launched in 181.
A wartime correspondent with Hessian forces in China notes the stiff ritual of Russian officers at banquets. Vodka and sakuska flow freely, glasses never leave the cloth, and the endless toasts test a guest’s endurance. He warns editors that fluency in Russian may soon be required for future postings.
Amherstburg Ontario October 15 The schooner Montblanc foundered off Bar Point Lake Erie Saturday night The crew were found strapped in the rigging Sunday morning and were rescued by the tug Cheboygan Nearly perished the cook the only woman aboard could not have held out longer The crew lost everything but the clothes they wore Several other schooners lay at anchor off Bar Point with their cuts Vessel men say it was the last gale for years
A destructive tornado struck Central Iowa injuring Professor Hand of Hamilton. Rescue crews assess damage as the storm moves on with no further reports of casualties.
Gordon Ironsides and Fares announce plans to expand their Winnipeg operation by adding a new canning plant to the abattoir industry. The announcement outlines the project scope and anticipated employment impact.
Evaporated apples price index exceeds 100 percent, with eastern markets showing higher levels than three weeks prior.
A terse remark notes that a man who claims life is not worth living still conducts routine business at his longtime location, implying stubborn persistence despite personal despair.
The Kitson oil lamp gains favor in London with Portland Place illuminated by its flame. It uses petroleum held in cylinders partly filled with air at about 400 pounds pressure. A narrow bore copper pipe from the cylinder leads to a vaporizing tube above the burners. When opened, the cock releases air and fuel to light the burner.
A Chicagoan in London jokes about a book price quoted as three shillings and sixpence, translating it to nine units in a playful exchange. The snippet highlights playful currency confusion in a social vignette.
A fragment reflecting on social manners and gender roles. It contrasts a demand for silence from women with a wish for a more peaceful world if both adults and children could be seen and not heard. The note hints at patronizing norms and the desire for restraint in communication.
A new education fad called organ ix play aims to teach the kit to play, drawing comparison to teaching a grandmother how to fry potatoes and prompting discussion on practicality and value in classrooms.
At a college event in India the viceroy Lord Qurzon told the young audience that lacking education in the twentieth century would be like a feudal knight stripped of his helmet spear and coat of mail.
A brief remark notes that certain men rely solely on cloves for scent rather than perfumery. It presents a pointed proverb-like observation about personal fragrance choices.
A terse exchange shows a stern priest prompting Johnny to confess sins and seek forgiveness. The brief dialogue hints at the ritual of penance within a Catholic setting.
Typhoid fever breaks out among officers and men of the Duke of York's Hussars at Levis after leaving Montreal on Sept. 11. Poor sanitation and possible contamination of the water supply blamed for the outbreak as troops occupy old Royal Engineers barracks.
The text discusses vaporization and burning gas for heat and mentions a mantle like the Weilsbach. It claims a Kitaca flame provides candle power as the cheapest illumination. The fragment is unclear and references specific devices and brands.
Readable fragments discuss social manners at breakfast with a professor’s remark on kisses and cannons. The text references King Edward and a horn ceremony, suggesting a public ritual about kissing and propriety, with objections and a push to avoid violence in public behavior.
A group of bakers tested paper strength in the bourse by hanging weights on a sheet of writing paper until it tore at forty two pounds. An importer described a tissue paper article that could supposedly bear two men, wagering lunches as a challenge. A rice paper bag used as a cushion collapsed under a light load, surprising brokers with its brittle strength.
The owl symbol appeared as misfortune in many eras yet signified favor in Athens under Migerva form. Ancient coins linked it to Athens and its possessions. The Chinese and Tartars also held owls in esteem, with owl feather adornments and idols among some Tartars.
A vivid note on the dytiscus, a carnivorous water beetle, catching prey by day and surfacing for air amid two minute intervals, then diving from the Thames surface to roam distant ponds. Nighttime river sounds include the whirligig beetles and distant pebble-like taps on glass under moonlight.
In the quotation a speaker asks what society has provided and replies with a critical view that it has increased the number of our inferiors. The line reflects social critique and class tension.
An advertisement touts Dr. Chases Nerve Food as a blood builder and nerve restorative for women. It claims health improves during monthly periods, preserves youth, and enhances beauty by enriching blood, calming nerves, and aiding natural womanhood functioning. A few weeks' treatment is promised to help pale and weak women.
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