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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1904
Page
3
In a testimonial from Mrs. J. Bowles of Durham North Carolina she describes nine months of illness with backache and inability to walk. After using Dean's Kidney Pills she reports relief and recovery. A free trial is offered and the medicine is sold nationwide at fifty cents per box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York.
A Kansas poet quits writing in disgust and plans to pursue poultry farming after failing to realize earnings from his verses. He intends to try the hen’s lay business as a new venture.
One hundred dollars reward offered for a catarrh cure that fails. F J Cheney Co of Toledo endorses the firm and its honesty. Ball’s Catarrh Cure promoted as a blood and mucous system remedy at 75 cents per bottle with testimonials. Hal’s Family Pills for constipation also recommended.
Detroit Free Press notes a nurseryman described as a professional grafter. The remark centers on his skilled grafting work and its recognition in horticultural circles.
Agricultural explorer Mr. David G. Fairchild reports from his investigations for the department of agriculture on date culture in America. He notes that while sweets can harm digestion and sugar may affect teeth, the date's value supports its potential as a nutritious staple for hot summers and as a new basis for American food.
A Rome Georgia physician recounts his personal recovery using Grape-Nuts, detailing restored strength and nerve health after a period of illness. He recommends the food to convalescents and urges others to try a 10 day trial, noting improved digestion and weight gain.
A New York Press tale follows a man of habit who sits at the seventy second table of a Fulton street restaurant and provokes a curious exchange with a couple in a tender confidential moment. The lone diner insists the seat is his daily table and dismisses the intrusion with calm resolve.
A Seattle Post Intelligencer piece recalls a one armed, one legged Chinese man in Quesnelle British Columbia who runs the town waterworks by drawing water from the Fraser River. Whites protect him from Chinese, aided by a town rescue when he fell through thin ice last winter.
A correspondent in Russia reports a monument in St. Petersburg with an ironic inscription over Maurice Rypin sky’s grave. It reads Here lies the body of Maurice Rypin sky. He was killed by the Japs and has been dead ever since sky. The note comes from a friend of the Vagrant.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder for the feet It makes tight or new shoes feel easy Cures swollen hot sweating feet corns and bunions Sold at all druggists and shoe stores 25 cents Sample free Allen S Olmsted LeRoy New York
A Fort Worth Record brief notes a lighthearted quip about a boy who skips school enjoying a spankin good time during a playful town anecdote.
The article marks the sixtieth anniversary of Morse’s electromagnetic telegraph dated May 1 1844 noting its broad public service. It compares rapid progress of wireless telegraphy with historical methods and cites annual message volumes across major nations. It credits telegraph and submarine cables with shrinking distance and boosting commerce and unity.
The Detroit Free Press notes a humorous dialogue where a sister introduces a new suitor while her brother sizes him up for financial reliability. The exchange centers on whether the suitor can pay for quarters or is merely a cheap 6-center.
The narrator reflects on a day of labor and the grind of commerce, longing for a memory of love and a vanished summer. In a quiet room the speaker touches the piano keys to summon a ghost of passion, dreaming of former joys while returning to the wheels of trade.
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