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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 21, 1910
Page
7
A Baltimore reader testimonial extols the four year relief from female complaints after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims it cures irregularities, backache, bearing down, and related symptoms and invites letters to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free guidance.
Will Maupin recalls old stove cooking with two foot hickory, coal fires, and popping corn in front of a warming fire. He contrasts modern furnaces with simpler times, imagining a house with an old fashioned stove to relive those memories and enjoy popcorn.
Former Connecticut Governor George P. McLean recounts personal vendettas that shaped two votes in a general assembly race. He recalls rival citizens threatening him over youthful mischief with a rotten apple and rotten egg, illustrating the era’s volatile political atmosphere.
An Ohio woman recounts years of heart trouble and nervous prostration due to coffee. After switching to Postum she reports full recovery, energy return, and no further need for medicine. She endorses The Road to Wellville and claims others might find similar relief.
Visitors to the Paul Revere house in North Square, opened as a public museum, are mostly out of town guests. A custodian notes many Bostonians come with children or as part of school groups, with summer crowds swelling from Western visitors and foreign-born youths sharing Paul Revere’s ride.
The London Chronicle asks who is the most absent minded man on record citing Charles Lambs friend George Dyer. Dyer once walked into the New River after leaving Lambs Islington home and carried a coal scuttle instead of a hat. He left a shoe under a table on his way home and found his name in a visitors book after returning to a house he thought empty. He forgot tea when Proctor breakfasted with him and later filled the teapot with ginger.
The London Chronicle recalls the ancient exchequer method of tally sticks for accounting and the failed push to replace them with pen and paper. In 1834 sticks were privately burned in the Lords’ house, nearly setting the chamber's paneling aflame, a cautionary tale about finance and reform.
A pedestrian offers a coin to a beggar who says he has only a two dollar bill. The passerby replies with kindness and notes he has change for a two spot, turning a moment of need into an easy exchange.
Simon Hardcastle contends that a wife asking more than a quarter yearly for personal amusement is beyond contemplation. He relays the tale at the village store while Miranda muses on whether the Lord's Prayer could fit on a dime.
In the Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt a parent admires Misty for her beauty and charm, wondering if the Misty pictured is the model who used to sit on Mr Misty’s knee. The exchange highlights memories associated with Misty.
Free to Our Readers. Write Marine Eye Remedy Co. for a 48 page illustrated Eye Book. They will advise proper application of Marine Eye Remedies for your case. Druggist says Marine remedies soothe eye pain and help sore or weak eyes. Sold for 10c. Try it in your eyes and in baby's eyes for scaly eyelids and granulation.
A senator explains his life aim to discover minds and reveal thoughts before others. He believes a reliable telepathy system would greatly ease his investigative work.
Distemper cure advertised for all ages of horses and dogs with guaranteed bottles. Claim of 500000 bottles sold last year. Priced 8.50 and 1.00. Solicits druggists and agents. Send for free book from Spahn Med Co Goshen Ind Spec Contagious Diseases.
A witty fragment notes a moral uplift seeks eighth heaven as the seventh provides comic clue. A sharp line warns prudence in choosing company and time, attributed to Jeremy Taylor in a humorous dialogue about virtue and folly.
A Boston Post comment argues Field Marshal von Moltke loved his wife but advanced through Den mark military life despite her poverty while Kitchener is portrayed as a machine man who loves neither man nor woman and has harmed many.
Mrs. Knicker notes the dollar's purchasing power has fallen. Mrs. Becker confirms the change from a $1.98 bargain to a value of about $1.49, reflecting tighter budgets.
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