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This newspaper page contains 16 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
6
Miss Ellen McKenna of Roxbury Massachusetts suffered seven years with nervous headache and dizziness. After two months of Dr Williams Pink Pills her headaches and dizziness disappeared. The Pills are sold by every druggist and claim to purify the blood and strengthen the nerves.
Two men recall strong math skills. one laments losing a cube root ability while the other boasts help from a high school child. Newark News notes a contrast between adult vanity and student aid.
A St Paul paper from February 13 reports Western States facing severe cold and storms while Western Canada enjoys perfect weather. The correspondent notes trains delayed cattle hardships and general hardship in the U.S. contrasted with mild conditions in Canada where men attend church in light outerwear and women wear only light jackets.
During January a record number of settlers moved to Canada, with Western lands filling fast. Government agents in the U S. report rising northward migration and have arranged special excursions for March and April to assist prospective settlers.
Rocky Mountain News argues that achievement stems from confidence and faith rather than innate ability or luck. A steady belief in oneself fuels energy, improves effort, and unlocks potential, though hard work remains essential to avoid complacency.
Surgeon W H Bucher based at Olongapo reports changes seen in sailors serving in the Philippines. Loss of memory, indifference, and a drive to drink wine accompany nervous strain and alcoholism among enlisted men. He notes faster onset in some and that a two year cruise may be too long for white men here.
A Hartford boiler inspection study shows 31 deaths and $300 000 in losses in the first half of the year from boiler explosions. The majority stem from disobeyed orders, fatigue, or reading and writing mistakes. The piece argues that schooling and family habits fail to teach instant obedience, linking this to high accident rates nationwide.
A poem recalls a generous man who left coal and bread for a poor widow, giving crust and cup to the hungry. The speaker asks what his creed was, noting his acts spoke louder than words and that he trusted heaven while he worked to aid others. His quiet charity sweetened many lives.
Cas var Whitney in Outing argues against elephant lore showing elephants in India and Siam are easily controlled. He notes they are driven into places others won t enter and kept in a ring by forces smaller in number. He describes their suspicion and amenability in capture and transport examples along the Siam coast.
In the West divorce is easy and legislators discuss a limited marriage contract law. Kansas debates it, and Colorado considers a similar statute as a response to the growing appetite for simpler marital arrangements beyond the Mississippi. The Baltimore American notes the fertile ground for new ideas.
A fragment notes a wife asking her husband for money while he is broke. She voices her disappointment, reflecting a tense domestic moment described in the Chicago News excerpt.
A short quote exchange notes ambiguity in age told by a woman and the speaker’s inference about her birthday. The Chicago Journal presents a wry observation on counting age from a stated number.
Social elites often show competitive tensions beneath polite exteriors. A recent study traces how high status groups exhibit aggressive behaviors in leadership, finance, and public life, challenging the ideal of flawless decorum.
A Philadelphia man George W. Renoff recalls five years of back and kidney pain with swollen legs and poor appetite. After using Dean's Kidney Pills his back grew strong and appetite returned, with four years of good health since stopping. Trial offer from Foster Milburn Co. Free, 50 cents at dealers.
The article extols fresh air sleep simple food and daily exercise as paths to beauty and health for women. It promotes Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription as a guaranteed alcohol free cure for womanly weakness with a testimonial from Mrs Mary Ensminger Portland Oregon and notes related remedies and access to a medical adviser.
Lothrop and Johnson report week’s patents awarded to Northwestern inventors. Names include Frank Baker of St. Cloud with a magazine for firearms, Henry Frey of Minneapolis for portable saw mill and log skidding device, David Harrold of Cleveland North Dakota for a hay rake, Thomas Huberdeau of Larimore North Dakota for a wire fence guard, Edward Johnson of St. Paul for a flue cleaner, and Carl Wernicke of Mankato for a flue cutter.
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