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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1913
Page
9
A Chicago based Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories ad promotes Toris compound with syrup of Sarsaparila mixed in whiskey. It claims rapid relief from rheumatism and back ache and urges insisting on the original sealed package.
A light exchange about Miss Giggles centers on a joke that drew laughter last evening. The dialogue notes she often laughs at things for no clear reason, while the speaker brushes it off as inconsequential.
In a class, Sam faces trouble as the teacher uses a volcano drawing to teach. Students fail to recognize the image until Sam blurts out that it resembles hell. The anecdote highlights youthful misinterpretation and classroom antics.
A Christmas lesson ends with pupil Alexander naming the gifts given to Jesus. The first grader declares gold and coin cents and myrrh, mixing spellings in a cheerful kindergarten moment.
A garbled mix of streetcar etiquette dialogue with a humorous shrug about seats and fare evasions. The text shifts to an ad for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup promising teething relief and soothing gums, followed by a mis-typed claim about inflammation and wind colic.
Evelyn Adelia Stewart of Euphemia Ohio writes that after years of monthly pains and illness she found relief using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life. She reports long term health and independence as a maternity nurse and recommends the product for pre and post childbirth.
Paris painter Degas at sixty nine has become newly famous after an $86,000 sale. He rarely opens his door and avoids painting talk, cherishes Ingres drawings, and criticizes contemporaries while living in modest Montmartre. He comments painting as a murmur and stays distant from visitors.
In the heart of Africa native telegraphy uses horns, drums, and gourds to relay news to coastal trading posts. Messages travel by coded sounds across valleys, with scouts in each village interpreting and repeating signals to distant settlements.
In Washington a highly unusual request arrives from an Ohio woman whose identity remains undisclosed. She asks the Capitol to repair a piece of paper, a demand described as one of the most extraordinary in years.
A secretary who inherited a mysterious missive resists sending it to the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. He says the delicate two inch wide torn dollar fragment holds a unique significance, claiming the communication will reach its goal if kept. The note’s fate remains under debate as he retains the letter.
In Minneapolis suburb Columbiana Heights a volunteer fire unit relies on horses Maude and Dick owned by Phil Stack to pull the wagon. When Stack hit a rut the horses refused the load. A boy rang the fire bell one block away and Maude and Dick immediately pulled the wagon to the next block.
New deputy Louis Mougin, proprietor of two Manhattan eateries, dons a sheriff's badge after a ceremony with Julius Harburger. On a Broadway car he quells a minor riot and reflects on authority while his wallet is later found missing, illustrating a comic slice of city life.
Margaretta Jane Brown, now Mrs. Ray Mason Knasel, helped an old pedlar onto a trolley car in Harrisburg four years ago. Valentine R. Cordas sent her an $8,000 check from California with a note praising the act of kindness.
A fragment shows a wife asking about late returns and a husband replying that his wife said nothing because the issue is near Christmas. The exchange hints at household friction linked to holiday timing.
A Richmond man recalls an invitation to the marriage of Henry Clay Barker and Miss Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the bride’s mother's house. The note states all who cannot attend may send.
Aphorisms comment on truth and cynicism. The piece notes that nothing true is cynical and nothing cynical is true. It argues that the word smart drives fashions and fashions guard vulgarity, reflecting Galsworthy's satirical tone.
Sitate into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder for tired aching swollen feet. Gives rest and comfort. Makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere 26c. Don't accept substitutes. For free sample address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y Adv.
A saying about women and praise of rivals circulates, prompting debate on gender dynamics and public commentary in cultural circles. The remark highlights tensions around competition and female voices in leadership or public life.
The notice presents Dr J H Rindlaub a specialist in eye ear nose and throat at Fargo North Dakota. It frames a social remark about women seeking heaven and society, reflecting era tone.
A husband arrives home to a cold breakfast table as his wife fires back with a sharp retort about thoughts of him. The exchange ends with no reply from him, leaving the moment charged and unresolved.
Gabe asks how to tell a genuine diamond from a fake and Steve suggests trying to hock it.
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