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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1905
Page
6
A Florida Times-Union passage recalls a large community gathering where Mr Dukes asks attendees what they can do for the preacher. A series of witty responses follow, offering varied duties like feeding washing and sleeping the preacher, reflecting local humor and church life.
A London style dialogue features Mrs Blugore and Mr McBluff discussing revolutionary ancestry. The Westerner cites his great grandfather Washington praising him and claims he practically won the battle of Chicago in a humorous exchange from the Philadelphia Ledger.
Catherine Devine of Sacramento Kentucky 138th Special tells how a four year Rheumatism ordeal vanished after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She notes pain relief began with the first dose and now she enjoys better health at age seventy three.
The bishop of Manchester envisions churchgoing moving to the people by visiting their week end golf resorts. Plans include supplying missionaries at golf links with a short hymn after each drive. If resistencia arises the hymn will be sung loudly to drown any critical remarks.
Carl Bly of Buffalo head of the American Street Railway Association recounts an incident on an incoming car. A woman and her young son paid the fare with a half dollar. The conductor kept the fare and returned 40 cents as change. The boy laughed claiming the half dollar was bad.
In a Texas farm tale a mother credits Postum Food Coffee with helping her nursing, ending bilious habits, and aiding a child’s routine. Her brother-in-law stops old coffee, praising health gains and family consensus that Postum is superior. The note cites Postum Co. of Battle Creek Michigan and recommends reading The Road to Wellville in the packages.
An Atlanta Constitution verse warns of danger as storms loom. The speaker urges readers to stay on a safe path despite peril and high climbs. It emphasizes balance with time and tide and finishing safely rather than risking a fall.
Miss Arline Kimball recounts a matinee incident where a ragged man kissed her and then begged forgiveness, revealing a four year history of a mysterious admirer who later falls from grace due to drink and gambling. She recalls their quiet bond and her attempts to help him, while she remains engaged to George and wary of scandal.
In a damp, tense moment two women debate action as a carriage rattles on cobbles. One woman, Arline, recoils when Nell hints at the fear of losing George, pressing a warning finger to her lips and asking for silence.
A former studio turned student home in Paris feature one room with a sink closet and running water. An inside balcony dominates the space with two sleeping couches and a narrow passage. An old easel doubles as hatrack and umbrella stand near a coffee pot drying peg.
Poem quotes a Chicago Record-Herald reflection on wealth envy and contentment. The speaker longs for just a little more than the neighbor next door while rejecting extreme riches. It critiques social striving and the vanity of ostentation.
Secretary Bonaparte calls the kicker the paying tribute to dissent and independence. He says the kicker is the only means by which an American party is kept in order, embodying opposition and the spirit of examination. The revolt favors individuality over crowd conformity.
A holiday adjournment afternoon brought prominent senators and representatives to Monticello, Thomas Jeffersons home. An elderly guide entertained the group with vivid reminiscences, including a reply to a query about battles near Monticello: No, sah, not since de wah, sah.
Two Sunday whisky barrel mishaps in Oklahoma leave J H Dent and his son Lester injured by an explosion at home and a Mr Brown suffering a severe scalp wound north of Woodward. The incidents underscore danger of empty barrels after use.
Major General George M. Randall retires upon reaching age limit and Brigadier General John F. Weston is promoted to major general. Gen. Weston, a Kentuckian, earns high praise from Gen. Shafter for his key role in the Cuba campaign.
A polite sales clerk with a bald head suggests a title after a customer recalls a long war story. The exchange hints at seeking the latest novel through a cautious, informal identification.
The Michigan experiment station opens a 160 acre site at Chatham in Alger county 200 to 300 feet above Lake Superior. Forty acres cleared with trials in small fruits garden vegetables cucumbers tomatoes cabbage onions strawberries sour cherries pears and Russian apples. Peaches unlikely. plums harmed by snow winds. Superintendent Mr Leo M Geismar.
Roland Merrill of Michigan, a renowned peach grower, says he gains value from every fruit growers meeting and always learns something. Another grower claims to know all about fruit growing, representing those who think no outside knowledge exists. The message: success comes from embracing any accessible horticultural information.
Rabbits damage young trees in some orchards while in other areas they cause no trouble. They eat preferred foods rather than bark, making feed traps ineffective. Extermination is safest. shotguns are best, while poison is unsafe for other animals.
Fall and winter bring many horticultural meetings that farmers should attend. Philanthropic societies welcome all who are interested in fruit growing, even without fruit trees. Attendees will gain knowledge and increase their fund of information on fruit growing.
Apple scab, caused by a fungus, thrives in cool dark spots and is hindered by sunlight. To reduce infection, thin branches on affected trees to increase light exposure, as more sun slows the fungus’s survival chances.
A trend shows increasing fruit consumption among residents of American cities as populations grow and dietary preferences shift toward healthier options.
A simple winter gate design by Heye J. Wessels from Stephenson County Illinois uses a strap hinge at the bottom and a wire hinge with a short chain at the top. When opened the chain winds around the post and raises the panel about two feet, letting snow pass underneath.
A testimonial from John Fernanys, fruit grower, describes severe backache and kidney trouble after lifting railroad ties. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills with erasing pain and urinary distress, noting improvement since use. Sold by dealers for 50 cents a box from Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
A debutante asks how to wed without the London season while an American millionaire jokes that even ten seasons would not move others to marry. The exchange points to social expectations and enduring marriage pressure among fashionable circles.
A water bottle labeled Thank God for the rain appeared at St. John's Blackpool harvest festival. The vicar noted it came from a poor woman who could not afford fruit or vegetables to contribute.
A Baltimore American quip notes Starleigh's support this season comes from his wife who, humorously, is not on stage yet helps by taking in washing, highlighting backstage assistance over public spotlight.
Reported by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers from the Pioneer Press building in St. Paul Minnesota. Gustavus Duncan of Deadwood South Dakota received a miner's lamp patent. Peder Lund Beyrout North Dakota earned a lifting lever patent. Robert Menke of Sanborn North Dakota received a furnace patent. Charles Swanson of Minneapolis Minnesota earned an axe rack and locker patent. Helmer Thune Neby Minnesota gained a nail driving machine patent. Gordon Willett of Sioux Falls South Dakota received a bed spring tightener patent. Edward Wilson of Steele Montana earned a brake shoe holder patent.
In a sharp exchange the landlord tells the tenant to check the cellar water level. The tenant quips that his two feet of water are already too deep, framing a humorous dispute overheard by the Ledger.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as a constitutional solution. It claims to affect blood and mucous surfaces, offers 100 dollars for any uncured case, and mentions testimonials and circulars. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
D Auber laments a rejected masterpiece and cites the proverb that the weakest must go to the wall as he comments on an exhibit. The Philadelphia Ledger quotes him reflecting on merit and rejection.
Relief for Women advertises Australian-Leaf herbs as a cure for female weaknesses backache kidney and urinary troubles. The Mother Gray Co claims the product is the only certain monthly regulator and offers samples free by mail from LeRoy New York.
A terse report notes Bridget has died but is described as better off, with Pat showing limited understanding and a wary, ironic remark attributed to the minister. The Houston Post framing suggests a solemn local reaction to the death.
Reporters describe Vanderslake's Lodomian horse and its striking appearance at the show. Observers note the fair daughter and onlookers discuss whose box she occupies, reflecting lively spectator interest in the event.
An aged advertisement notes Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for children's teething. It claims to soften gums, ease irritation, and relieve wind colic with a 26 cent bottle.
Quotation reflects the surprise when a car failed to turn as expected and resulted in a hospital visit. The Houston Post cites the speaker’s frustration at the vehicle veering left instead of right and the ensuing consequences.
Dialogue fragment shows Noah Fentz and Adam Lawfox debating recognition. The exchange suggests two characters meet with one asking where the other has been seen before and the other denying memory, implying a prior unknowable meeting.
A reflective note urges timely effort as a moral call to diligence. The speaker contrasts sowing with harvest and emphasizes early action to secure rewards.
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