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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
12
A Chicago reader reports relief from life threatening illness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. The letter promotes the product as non narcotic with a long record of cures for female ailments and invites confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A solemn man on a railroad car asks a friend if he drinks intoxicating liquors. The cheerful companion replies affirmatively and asks if the conductor has a flask, adding casual humor to the exchange.
A late‑life solicitor-turned-cleric misreads scripture during his first sermons delivering a line about "trustees walking." The joke arises from legal abbreviations such as exors admors and us or exors.
A breezy exchange contrasts engagements with wealth and with travel funds. One character recalls a summer engagement to a frugal millionaire, while another seeks a brief romance with a visitor carrying about $300. The dialogue hinges on money, time, and social expectations.
A brief wry exchange notes Polly and Dolly as they joke about aging, a wide-brimmed straw hat, vacuum pressure, and a passing jab from a judge. The fragment captures a casual, seaside mood with playful banter.
Anna Gould, formerly Countess de Castellane and Princess de Sagan, becomes Duchess of Talleyrand after the Duke’s death. Her social siege ends as the aristocratic door opens, turning years of ostracism into high Parisian status and leadership among European elites.
A terse exchange recalls Jack I as someone who calls his office to confirm if he is present, revealing a habit of direct inquiry and prompt verification.
Try This This Summer Coca Cola invites customers to drink at fountains or bottles to relieve fatigue and thirst. The ad promotes a free booklet The Truth About Coca Cola from Atlanta and a Baseball Record Book for 1910 with Casey at the Bat poems and schedules.
In a post dinner speech in Cleveland Senator Beveridge criticized a corrupt politician and contrasted him with a minister who admitted borrowing sermons by signaling with two raised fingers to indicate quoted material.
A comic exchange from Harper's Weekly has Doctor Bingle advising a man whose wife has lost her voice. He jokes that Thanksgiving behavior should reflect that fact, then chuckles while collecting two dollars for the service.
A brief cartoon caption shows The Minister declining cucumbers at tea. Little Tommie suggests fear of tummy ache, and Boston Iler ald remarks add local flavor to the dialogue.
In a clipped town exchange a woman asks a stranger if he has seen her daughter and he replies that he has seen all the sights of the place, provoking anger and local gossip about the encounter.
An advertised remedy promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children. The product claims to soften gums reduce fever and pains and cure wind colic with strong claims and a prominent presentation.
Archie Campbell, manager of the Last Chance mining property near Death Valley, found an unknown man in a frightful state on the desert. The man, naked and sunburned with a swollen tongue, was taken to camp but died an hour after the first cup of water.
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes a reader suggestion that the play may not reflect the book. The exchange mentions a single Little Eva and a single Lawyer Marks as examples of omissions or simplifications.
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