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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
Feb 03, 1910
Page
6
A collage of humorous quips and social observations touching crime, aviation, politics, fashion, and culture. It references crook wards, football, divorces, December forecasts, a bicycle of news, and social satire involving New York, Chicago, and Japan. The tone is wide ranging and sardonic.
The cost of living has risen in Austria prompting demands for government action. Proposals include the government acquiring cattle and the meat business via an agricultural bank and creating a central agency with foreign branches to facilitate importation and trade in cattle and meat products.
A New York widow with many fellow widows may have wed a foreign titled suitor, but she has now become the wife of an American not holding a colonel’s post on any governor’s staff. The remark highlights the oddities some women display.
The czar orders close surveillance of aviators to thwart potential bomb drops on the palace, as the Russian government confronts new perplexities in steering civilization forward.
At Shiprock Agency New Mexico the first Navajo fair draws 290 general exhibits plus live stock showing. Prizes go to Navajo makers for blankets beads silver jewelry and farm products while Major Shelton’s administration is praised for uplifting education and industry among the Navajo people.
Customs officers five men and three women at the Louisville port and a silk buyer from a department store struggled to fix the value of a kimono. The case highlights the confusion over its true appraisal and potential duties.
Schedrin, condemned to hard labor in convict mines, was chained to a heavy wheelbarrow during transfer from Siberia to St Petersburg. Gendarmes kept the wheelbarrow with the convoy, riding on a separate cart for months. After arrival at Schlusselburg he spent weeks chained again before gaining movement within his cell.
A friend of Representative Martin of South Dakota complains that new senators have no chance for top committee spots. Martin recalls Seth Bullock’s remark, comparing the senate to a soldiers' home after reviewing the assignments.
A snapshot captures Miss Wu Ting Fang driving an automobile in American fashion. The caption notes her youthful charm and shared interests with Washington peers. The piece comments that women will break barriers and bring the world closer together.
A New York court case highlights a poor, unprotected woman facing death or prison. A leading lawyer provides costly, thorough defense with a $500 fee, then donates the remainder to secure her liberty. The jurors deliberate to raise funds for her release, praised as a noble court service.
The piece traces cotton and linen usage from ancient Egypt and Assyria to China and India, noting durable textile traditions in the East long before European industry developed. It argues cotton textiles were widespread in early civilizations, with Europeans reaching later advances.
Hundreds of women were recruited to gather the Beatrice Nebraska harvest by offering board and 3 dollars a day. A Beatrice farmer hunted laborers, then found waitresses and others responding to the pay, leaving town diners to work the fields.
Miss Katherine Packer Hill daughter of Dr and Mrs David Jayne Hill will be presented at the German court on January 15 with the emperor and empress presiding It notes her education in Dresden and Paris her fluency in four languages and musical skill She is in Washington with her parents and will depart for Berlin at the start of the month
Dialogue snippet shows two travelers discussing travel and New York. One notes the city is easy to reach if the right train is taken. Casual exchange captures era voice.
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