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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 03, 1902
Page
3
A brief reflection compares the difference between men of fertility power and resolve noting the energy and unwavering determination that shapes fate between death and victory with a quoted line attributed to Fowell Ruste.
A buyer purchased a horse believed to have ringbone for 3.0 then spent 148 on liniment treatment. After four months the horse was sold for 85. Pro listed expenses include liniment and hotel costs with dates and names from St. Philip's, Quebec, November 1, 1901.
A compact quotation attributed to MacAuley contrasts laying foundations with clearing rubb then lifting truth with principle. The line suggests removing errors before building truth in practice.
An article-style advertorial discusses Quinine Wine from Northrop & Lyman of Toronto praised for restoring vigor, aiding sleep, and improving appetite, with claims of superiority among tonics. It also mentions Kellogg's Dysentry Cordial as a rapid cure for gastroenteric ailments and seasickness, touting its quick relief for indiscretion effects.
Trained in Canada and Bermuda born 1845 Dr Francis Landey Patton retires as Princeton University president though remains in the faculty to teach Biblical instruction ethics and philosophy of religion He continues as ethics professor and leads literary plans while leaving the presidency to pursue other work Patton earlier held key posts including professor at McCormick Seminary editor of The Interior and moderator of the US Presbyterian General Assembly in Saratoga He also declined offers from London and joined Princeton Seminary in 1881 and became president in 1888
The article notes that only two baronetcies have been granted to women in England. One occurred in 1686 to the mother of General Cornelius Speelman, and the other to Demne Maria Bolles by Chuaries L.
Historical record notes that out of ninety three rulers who governed Rome largely, sixty two were murdered or died under dubious or unclear circumstances, reflecting a violent line of succession and political intrigue.
An antique fragment comments on the paradox of longevity versus virtue. The speaker notes that desire may drive wishful living, while good deeds should measure a life, criticizing excessive length without merit.
Advertisement extols Baby's Own Tablets as a safe remedy for infants and children with digestive troubles. It features testimonials from Mrs. James A. Wilson of Wyorming, Ont., and Mrs. SWM Beoughner of Langton praising its calming, stabilizing effects, plus note on availability for 25 cents a box and mail order from Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont. or Schenectady NY.
The week saw illness in cash wheat but active September futures in the American market, with a large Manitoba Spring wheat crop pressuring prices. Oats weaken as old stocks dominate. barley sees little activity. Flour, millfeed, and butter markets hold steady while cheese gains. eggs, dressed meats, hides, wool, seneca root, cattle, and hogs show varied but steady movements in Winnipeg markets.
The Smiths Falls report details Theodore Young’s two year struggle with kidney trouble and chronic Brights Disease. After four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills his health returned, enabling him to resume work. The notice promotes Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for Brights Disease and other kidney ailments.
An assorted older ad and aphorisms column notes that belief shapes behavior and remarks on skepticism. It promotes Monkey Brand Soap for cleaning and claims Dr Thomas’ Elective Off as a cure all for coughs and pains while reflecting on social notions about success and secrecy.
The article recounts Dr. Mudd who aided Booth after the assassination. It notes his fragile health and devotion to duty, his imprisonment for life, and his later solitary confinement following a botched escape attempt. It portrays a tragic fall from respected physician to troubled convict.
The article celebrates the long awaited baseball season with fans, umpires, and players in high spirits as crowds fill stands and bleachers. It notes the excitement of fair play, close calls, homers, and the enduring question of the score as games commence across the city.
A reflection on social weariness and the desire for change in daily life. The author contrasts monotony at home with restaurant novelty, noting how conversations and acquaintances feel staged and tiresome as people seek fresh impressions and faces. The piece echoes London Spectator perspectives on manners and social ceilings.
A column poses curious questions about common objects and daily details such as teeth on a person, height of a silk hat, crescent moon direction, cat toes, eye color, faces on coins, stair steps, and watch inscriptions. It notes many people will miss at least two items and asks readers to recall exact words on watches and currency.
The writer laments parents who discourage boys from remaining on the farm labeling farm work as drudgery. They argue many educated youths could become wealthy progressive farmers with practical schooling if urged to stay and build successful homes on their farms.
Mr Stormington Barnes and his lead man search a village church for a sponsor to fund their production. A chorus of voices hints at a singer inside the building, with the line I Want to Be an Aiagi echoing as a potential lead.
The passage shows two office boys in a tense scene. One asks what Johony is running for and the other notes a tie alarm was heard. The boss warns the runner must return within ten minutes or lose the job.
Short ad style excerpt cites Minard’s Liniment claimed to cure Dantrus. Includes moral quotes from St. Francis of Sales and Marcus Aurelius urging daily good deeds amid reminder of life’s brevity.
Cast iron plows introduced about 120 years ago faced strong opposition as critics argued they harmed the land by “gossoping” the soil and degrading plow health.
A dialogue captures an artist and a critic debating the painted cheeks. The artist says the portrait is good and promises to finish the cheeks last, while the observer notes their pale tone invites final work.
An ornate description touts a premier North American health resort set in unmatched scenery. The baths are claimed to cure nervous and muscular diseases and the waters are advertised to heal kidney liver and stomach ailments. It is presented as a universal remedy for rheumatic troubles.
A claim suggests pineapple juice as the best lubricant for the throat organs and that people in crown-headed fruit regions report fewer bronchial ailments. The statement ties health to the cone shaped fruit and regional habit.
Mineral salts keep produce cooling and easy to digest making it a wholesome addition to common foods. The description highlights refreshing properties and broad appeal for daily meals.
The Philadelphia Record notes a literary editor expressing pleasure in viewing a book new to them. The snake editor asks about it, prompting the remark that it is a bankbook, framing a terse exchange as a curious literary moment.
The text argues that common soaps tempt buyers with prizes but cause harm to clothes and hands. It urges choosing Sunlight Soap Octagon Bar to avoid health risks from adulterated soaps and fumes.
A William Black work featured a printer's slip that changed a heroine's death from opium to a dose of opinion in the 61st edition. The error shows how a single typeset mistake can alter a novel’s meaning and reputational nuance.
A note on ancient Roman law requiring free use of green vegetables with meat. The rule encouraged extensive use of salad plants and shaped dietary habits. This glimpse links civic regulation to culinary practice.
The passage notes Henry VI as the youngest king to ascend the British throne at eight months and twenty five days old. It adds a humorous quip about those who cloak their religion for warmth in the afterlife.
The text notes that population has surged in civilized countries. It claims that the space once occupied by a single person a century ago now holds three, implying crowding and social change. It cites Addison on learning and virtue to illustrate rapid change and personal bias.
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