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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1905
Page
2
A snippet from Che Acantha notes tone and phrasing by C E Trescott and Company. The fragment references figures like a Kansas oil man and John D Rockefeller and comments on Russia and education. It mentions Niagara potential drought and hackmen facing changes.
A reader summary notes Yale football earned 70000 last season and cites Hadley defending needle game. It mentions a New York tale of a man with a broken back, a cold wave tie, and an anecdote on counterfeiting restraint. It also references eloped daughter, Rubaiyat price, Spain’s bullfighter marriage, and Vermont governor trousers.
A remark attributed to Gov. Pennypacker ties the devil to editors, implying sharp wit in a quip about editorial influence and reform era politics.
A humorous line notes a wife who asks for trading stamps with her marriage license would want a wedding certificate that includes divorce coupons, reflecting satirical take on marital balance and consumer culture.
The son of a British peer has become a private in the United States army. He shows unusual reluctance to marry a beautiful heiress for reasons not stated.
A Cleveland dispatch reports Cassie Chadwick experiencing heart trouble and a decline in her renowned hypnotic eye and sharp cunning. The article notes her symptoms and the effect on her public image.
Sawdust replaces breadcrumbs in some Paris restaurants as a cheap coating for cutlets. The material costs 30 cents per sack and the resulting dish is described as tasting like 30 cents, reflecting a frugal innovation in dining.
An Indianapolis man has been ordered by the courts to pay his ex wife 52750 alimony. This action could influence divorce settlements if patterns like this become common.
A New York judge decides a wife may live on fifteen cents daily. a curmudgeon husband sometimes pretends to see who believes she should accept such terms.
The discovery reveals women wore corsets as early as 1600 B C and doctors warned it amid concerns over fashion and personal crisis in that era.
The Paris case follows Victor Hugo IV’s granddaughter filing for divorce from her husband who refuses to leave the South Pole, claiming emotional ties frozen and irreparable strain on their marriage.
A humorous quip from Puck on a youth declaring marriage ends troubles. The note contrasts rosy expectations with hard realities and reflects a letter-like household sentiment.
The article reports Kine Teoanoald defeating kin in a will dispute and notes he has saved a tidy sum from lawyers fees. It hints at the advantage of legal victory and mentions a regal sense of gain.
At a fancy dress ball in the world, the duchess of Marlborough had flames catch her fluffy skirt from a cigarette. Viscount Crichton tore off his coat and wrapped it around the duchess legs to smother the blaze before any blister appeared.
A fragment from T A Daly in One Cathuvile Times reflects on changing times and dreams. It hints at poverty and a family scene with children and a weary speaker, evoking a somber, lyrical tone.
Flossie, nineteen, faces a love triangle as her aunt Miss Treadway urges honesty with her fiancé Tom while Flossie enjoys attention from Mr. Trevor. A Berlin letter reveals Tom's flirtations, prompting Flossie to plan a trip to Germany with her aunt to sort out romance and future marriage.
The Garfield report on beefpacking refutes charges of extortion and enormous profits. It shows margins were narrow, with 1902 profits at 2.3 percent and 1904 at 1.8 percent, and finds no evidence that packers influenced cattle prices at major centers. The study, based on official data, asserts beef prices did not harm public welfare and endorses western packers after thorough government verification.
A humor piece from Hart per's Weekly shows a suburban wife clarifying euphemisms in a phone chat with her husband’s business associate. The dialogue highlights playful misinterpretations of up and down as descriptors of mood and presence, ending with the husband planning to rise after an uneasy evening.
A humorous exchange from the Atlanta Constitution retells a tall tale about a twelve foot snake with sixty rattles and a jug described as holding two gallons with one handle. The tall tale ends with a wry admission of truth in a folksy masterful lie.
A thirty foot carving knife showcases the immense blade at the fair. Crafted from the finest steel with a finely carved polished handle the monster tool hints that only a giant could wield it.
A dialect tale from the Frost Herald about Miss Katydid and a longing for song. The speaker laments wearying of mockin' birds and whip-poor-wills while hoping for news of the spring frog.
A Newark girl asks if a Chicago bus is a hearse as trains meet omnibuses in the metropolis. Her father reassures, recounting the astonishment sparked by the striking resemblance.
A humorous exchange set off by birds interfering with a garden scene features Rev. Mr. Goodman citing sowing and reaping while Subbubs counters with a farmyard twist about neighborly chickens. The Philadelphia Press framing adds a wry newspaper tone to the dialogue.
James Culet of Alston Michigan reports a twenty year struggle with rheumatism and kidney trouble ended by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He spent a fortune on doctors and treatments before declaring his health restored and urges others with rheumatism or kidney issues to try the remedy. Healthy kidneys remove uric acid from the blood, Culet notes.
A woman experiences real pleasure when told she has a fine complexion. The remark highlights social appreciation of appearance and the impact of kind words on self image.
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