This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1904
Page
6
Newspaper column notes from Choteau Montana lampooning social trends and current quirks. Questions on women smoking in cars, rising hops, fashion watchers, and a tongue in cheek look at religious unity. A blue book on American cat breeds is mentioned.
The Chicago Tribune notes a shift in public speaking youths from boy orators to mature men. It asserts the era of juvenile rhetoric has ended as speakers grow into adults and abandon old habits.
The air ship race at the world’s fair ended without fatalities, earning praise for its safety despite a disappointing outcome. No injuries were reported among participants or spectators.
A writer suggests a practical warning for lamas who pray over the microbes they ingest, proposing they save time by boiling water as a precautionary measure.
A playful note describes Parisians adopting falconry inside automobiles as a humorous clash of medieval flair with contemporary transport. The item highlights novelty and admiration for quirky cross-era practices.
In his new work Automo bolisme Jules Verne aims to break his former eighty day record, suggesting a substantial improvement in speed and endurance.
The University of Minnesota reports the fire losses are not as large as first feared. The gridiron was saved in the blaze, limiting damage to facilities and equipment.
A newly discussed sour milk tonic linked to an age old claim of vitality is piloted on a population described as Kurds amid controversy over ethics and benefit.
There is nothing to show that the Harry Lehr dogs try to un dog themselves, so to speak, when they attend one of his parties.
William Waldorf Astor remains able to tolerate America only as a financial investment, nothing more. The remark signals cautious engagement rather than broader terms or influence.
The Radcliffe girls were cautioned not to look at the boys while in Cambridge. Officials warned that a slow girl would be unable to resist eye contact.
Mr. Harry Lehr, creator of tea parties for dogs, is said to object to newspaper notoriety, and we should think he would.
An Asheville hen scratched up a diamond worth 2000 dollars in the poultry yard, a find that had remained missing for two years. Keep hens well cared for. valuables may surface unexpectedly.
President Butler requests a $2,000,000 appropriation for Columbia University. Dr. Harper might supply a prescription but Butler must locate his own apothecary.
The tiny investors in the $2,600,000 New Jersey corporation, sold for $200, will doubt the claim of prospectuses that suggest far higher worth.
Wu Ting-fang will revisit the United States to find that the nation has managed on without his counsel and advice, signaling a surprising shift in the need for his diplomatic guidance.
Surgeons in Ohio extract fifty-one needles from multiple areas of a young woman’s body. The procedure concludes a remarkable case of surgery and precision.
Hospitals prepare to expand facilities to care for people with nervous prostration as Chicago educators undertake a detailed study of the city.
A Senate committee warns the Chicikasaw and Creek Indians are selling valuable lands for little return and accuses them of shifting away from prudent land deals. The report highlights concerns over exploitative exchanges and immediate, improper transfers.
Experts debate how to handle those deemed idiots as long as they refrain from worse acts like producing straw votes.
Noted for its exemplary use of precise facts to clarify a subject for public understanding. The piece underscores disciplined analysis, thoughtful presentation, and rigorous sourcing to illuminate complex issues.
The piece argues that whisky, tobacco and coffee are narcotics that can harm health and hinder progress. It warns of the enslaving routine of addiction, notes the prevalence of suffering from coffee and tobacco, and contemplates nature's leveling force that prevents rapid, unequal advancement.
A Memphis style sermon argues that nature trims the strong and the weak, labeling whisky tobacco and coffee as levelers that drag down the successful. It urges self restraint, links sobriety to health and prosperity, and promotes Postum as a caffeine free alternative that rebuilds the body within days.
A teacher explains agnosticism to Freddy using his father as example. Freddy notes his mother must be agnostic based on her frequent questions and uncertainties. The anecdote showcases a child’s humorous misinterpretation of religious terms.
Sir Samuel Wilkes asserts Fahrenheit copied Newton’s early instrument. Newton’s tube used linseed oil with ice as zero and boiling water as a reference. The scale later evolved into Fahrenheit’s mercury thermometer with 32 as freezing and 212 as boiling, tying to human body heat. There is noted historical interest in Newton’s role.
A watchman hired by an Australian bank's directors is instructed by the chairman to guard the bank at night and to watch the manager as well. The man asks how to watch both, learning the manager once praised him but warned that directors should be alerted if the guard lingers after hours.
A Brooklyn Eagle reflection lauds Fleischman for feeding the hungry rather than pursuing large salaries or grand schemes. The author argues his simple act of giving bread contrasted with critics who deem aid as unscientific and question charity’s value, praising humble mercy over grand plans.
In Carnarvon Wales the Pan-Celtic Congress unites several Celtic meetings led by the Welsh Eis teddfod. Ireland hosts two annual gatherings the Oireachtas and Yeis Ceoil. The Highlands of Scotland hold a Mod, Brittany maintains an annual Celtism assembly, Manxland lacks a formal assembly but Gaelic study grows, and Cornwall fosters revival efforts despite the language’s decline.
At the Players' Club Willian Norris notes some actors have short legs while Lincoln says a man should reach ground with long legs. Blank's legs meet that standard, Norris counters that he is often in the air.
Prof W J Kennedy notes central states feeders finish thousands of sheep annually. Buying western lambs in fall and finishing them with grain and hay can yield profits, but margins vary with feed costs, age, and season. Trials show gains costing 4.5 cents per pound and even under 2 cents per pound on grass and corn.
The Mexican government has established a department of agriculture and begun compiling livestock statistics. The new 1902 fiscal year figures reveal the nation’s livestock population trends and provide data previously unavailable due to missing official statistics.
Tokuya Hashimoto and S. Tchii travel from Chicago to ship sixteen high bred cattle and seven blooded hogs to Japan for breeding. The consignment includes no blooded shorthorn bulls from Frank O. Lowden’s Oregon arm. Hashimoto, a wealthy dairy farmer, plans most cattle for himself and other dairymen and farmers.
A brief note explains that eggs are sold in their natural state and do not require processing. The buyer demands eggs in the natural condition, ready for sale directly from the farm.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.