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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1906
Page
3
Technical World Magazine explains land sailing vessels as a safe, wind driven amusement transport capable of fifty to ninety miles per hour. The craft skim ground far faster than ice boats, needing brakes to keep riders secured as speed is regulated for safety.
Special letter from Rev G L Good of Westfield Illinois describes how Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his Bright's Disease after six years and sixteen boxes. He reports rapid relief the first day and weight gain from 105 to 165 pounds, urging others with kidney trouble to try the remedy.
A Paris assize court heard a marriage where Baudent allegedly kissed his wife excessively. The wife left after a week, claiming incessant affection, including 9232 kisses during the honeymoon. He fired a revolver at her but was acquitted, and she may drop divorce proceedings.
Mrs Minnie Drew of Roxbury Massachusetts describes severe hand cracks and pain preventing chores, worsened by water and heat. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment she reports complete recovery and gratitude in the public testimonial.
A brief exchange notes scarce guides this season yet success in hunting with five or six deer taken despite hardships. The source captures a Puck style quip about luck and scarce resources during a hunting period.
The London World notes the idea that facial expression can be trained like the body and one might exercise a "happy smile" daily though it risks being seen during practice.
Lawson teases Dawson about his missing wife as he expects her return next week in a Somerville Journal excerpt.
A brief humorous note from Dallas News about a teacher Willie asking the plural of wife and a reply "Willie-Mormon." The item records a light moment reflecting schoolroom chatter and regional humor.
A fragment from Wert Worth Record hints at a line about kissing and its effect on the soul, with archaic phrasing suggesting a reflective or poetic piece.
Estella Harper of Carroll County IL notes incubators revolutionize chicken hatching. She contrasts ancient oven and chinaman’s hatching houses with contemporary in-home incubators, praising reliability, cleanliness, and breeder convenience for small farms.
The Embden gander crossed with a Toulouse goose yields plump birds with rapid growth and better digestion. For market purposes the cross is advantageous, though it cannot form a stable breed due to nonheritable vigor and excessive variation in successive generations.
The turkey is the great est American fowl with deep ties to history and pioneer survival. Despite seven million raised annually in the United States, production lags behind chickens but could grow with confinement feeding and improved husbandry.
Winter poultry shows emphasize exhibitor birds at peak condition as young stock gain plumage and maturity with cold weather. Experts note most major shows occur in winter due to better growth, thriftiness, and superior plumage of birds under winter conditions.
The article warns farmers to inspect plum orchards for black knot this fall after leaf drop. It explains the disease spreads from Europe, causes black knots on limbs, and can kill trees if untreated. Removal and burning of knots or whole trees is advised, with attention to nearby wild plum or cherry trees as a precaution.
William A. Franklins of Franklin & Palmer Chemical Co Rochester N Y recounts seven years ago kidney failure and back pain. He says after using three boxes of Deans Kidney Pills he was cured of irregular kidney secretions and felt relief. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
Helen Jones of Calhoun County argues locality heavily affects fruit tree success. She notes soils similar in texture still yield different results and cautions against naming new varieties as universally good.
Fruit growers in the eastern states practice whitewashing of apple trees past the trunk to branches. Experiments show spraying the entire tree offers some protection against winter kill but not enough to justify repeated fall and winter applications. Whitewash helps prevent fungal spores on bark and crevices, improves sanitary conditions without harming the bark.
Instructions emphasize preparing orchard soils before planting trees. The soil should be well plowed and pulverized to ensure aeration and drainage for the delicate small roots, aiding establishment.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a dialogue where Mr Jawback plans an insurance policy provoking Mrs Jawback to call it graft. He questions what she would do if he died, she retorts she would remarry, noting the policy’s large sum.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as effective for catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It claims internal remedies reach the disease seat, cites a physician prescription, and notes the product is from J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio with testimonials and price seven and a half cents.
A senator ridiculed a politician whose erratic conduct split from his party. He described a Washington mansion tour ending in a tiny cubby hole with a table and two chairs he claimed as a place to entertain political friends, prompting the visitor to quip it would be large enough.
Kitty asks about a gas meter and her father explains it uses expanded air rather than compressed air. The brief exchange appears in a Chicago Tribune excerpt reflecting a child's curiosity and a father’s simple explanation.
A witty Fort Worth Record quip notes that mastering a sport can hinge on learning its language after mentioning a past shinny game. The exchange frames golf as language mastery for the curious.
An editorial questions labeling disease as criminal and notes the burden on overworked housewives. It cites Dr. Pierce and his Favorite Prescription as a treatment aid and stresses rest, light activity, and avoiding heavy labor for pelvic and other female disorders.
Assistant Manager Sweeney reports his watch keeps better time when wound in the morning rather than at night. He notes superstition may have a basis and plans to wind at morning after rising, during toilet prep, to avoid irregular winding and improve accuracy.
The Freshman star back Biff Gouger broke four toes and sprained an ankle in yesterday's game. The captain roasted him to a turn while the Bartender quips about the rotten judgment. Gouger attempted a stomach kick but was blocked with his head by an opposing player.
Humorous note from a Houston Chronicle item features a seller shooing away a visitor and a talking stork declaring the infant consigned to the janitor at a fashionable apartment house. The gag hinges on babies being barred from the building.
Eve asks Adam to place cutworms on her fig tree to create an openwork pattern. Mother Eve seeks a clever garden craft tale, referencing a Houston Chronicle style. The exchange hints at a playful origin myth or cartoon caption.
A sharp exchange features a quip about a grass widow and green color as a humorous aside in a street conversation. The remark underscores humor rooted in wordplay and social observation.
The American consul to Rome, Hector de Castro, was sent a playful month old note from a New York friend with humorous罗man wordplay about Rome and its sights. The letter muses on Rome as he hints at winter plans and witty references to the Vatican Forum and Tiber river.
The report from Lothrop and Johnson lists patents granted to Northwestern inventors in the past week. Names include Wilbur Day of Warren and Peter Foy of Minneapolis with items such as a tea kettle and current motor, Alfred Kinne and George Joes from Minnesota and North Dakota with stovepipe and box lid holder, Arthur Padmore of Lead, South Dakota with a tool holder, William Schulz of Lidgerwood, North Dakota with a lubricator attachment, and George Sheppard of Fillmore, Minnesota with a wheel.
Mrs Wilson asks if her son George takes after his father while Mrs Gilson hedges saying he has begun to take after the girls in a Somerville Journal item about family traits.
A testimonial in this ad claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured a uterine tumor and restored menstrual regularity. Mrs. Fannie D. Fox of Bradford, Pennsylvania describes relief after five bottles and a physician's confirmation of no tumor.
A humorous exchange about the comic opera The Prodigal Son surfaces in a Fort Worth Record quip while Town Topics notes a dog friendly debate in medium priced flats. Mrs. Crabshaw and Mrs. Crawford offer contrasting living situation quips reflecting housing norms.
A burial reform article condemns lavish funeral displays as inappropriate. It argues the trade combines profit with wasteful spectacle, urging reflection on the folly of ostentation at sad times and calling for restraint in burial practices.
A compact aphorism notes that true flight requires more than boastful courage. It contrasts wind in the chest with the effort and skill to rise, implying perseverance and practice matter more than bravado.
A concise reflection notes balm philosophy as applied to healed wounds and warns that pleasure without moderation always blends with misery. It contrasts self healing with restraint, suggesting philosophy guides toward balanced impulses and avoided excess.
Two automobilists exchange quick quips about a landscape while speeding past, capturing a light moment of early motor travel. The dialogue reflects a playful, stylish mood of the era.
Specialist eye ear nose and throat physician in Fargo North Dakota notes there would be more fun in the world if people did not try so hard to have it.
Patent medicine claim promises cure for piles including itching bleeding and protruding symptoms. Ade claims refund if not cure within 6 to 14 days. Sold for 40 cents with money back guarantee.
A compact meditation suggests small daily irritations reveal the true measure of faith. The piece argues that routine frictions expose beliefs under pressure, tracing how patience, humility, and self‑control reflect deeper spirituality.
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