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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1906
Page
3
Ad extols Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and blood purifier. Claims pure blood strengthens liver and kidneys, aids digestion, and improves nerves and brain function. Promises endorsements from medical writers and offers free health literature and the Common Sense Medical Adviser for stamps.
A nervous citizen muses on gagging college students in a harsh cartoonish moment quoted by the Houston Chronicle. The line expresses a disturbing sentiment about silencing youth, reflecting a provocative satirical stance typical of period political cartoons.
Report by Lothrop and Johnson lists patent grants to George Asherman of Fargo for suspenders and Thomas Brennan of St Louis Park for a disk drill. Paul Held of St Cloud gets a draft equalizer while Roy Maple of Minneapolis earns a lamp burner patent. Edward Mathewson of Anaconda receives a blast furnace patent and Allen Staples of St Paul a skylight. Levi Westfall of Beardsley receives a check rein holder.
Stella ends engagement with Jerry after his brag that he stole a kiss. Tom quips the kiss was not stolen, prompting the couple to reconsider their plans. The brief exchange appears in the Tales section with humane, humorous tone.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh a constitutional disease. The ad claims the remedy acts internally on blood and mucous surfaces and offers 100 reward if it fails. Testimonials available and address given for F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Prompted by a heated exchange on how to settle the race problem a man with a horse in contention suggests making betting illegal. The Houston Post notes the quick reply and frames the debate around prohibition as a remedy.
Promoted remedy touts laxative bromine quinine tablets with a bold claim to cure a cold in a day. The ad mentions refunds and a small price of 25 cents, with illegible signing marks on the box.
A brief quip features a poet asking if the read poem stirred passion and an editor replying that the poem itself was what sparked fire. The exchange echoes a light humorous moment from a printed page.
An 25 cent bottle promotes Mrs Winslow’s soothing remedy for children teething. The ad claims softening gums reducing irritation and easing windcolic with a local merchant selling the bottle.
The narrator complains that listening to someone endlessly discuss herself and her possessions wears on others. The remark highlights the fatigue of hearing constant self focus and material boasting in social settings.
Sanger's circus, on the road for fifty years, was sold at auction in London. The sale included band wagons chariots horses and the entire menagerie. An eccentric mule once valued by Sanger at 35000 dollars fetched 5500.
The project proposes building a railway across British North Borneo at a cost of 7 500 000 dollars. The route runs near the Dutch boundary and will pass through regions inhabited by some of the wildest tribes in the area.
The article describes two German devised watering systems for plants. One uses a long wick fed through a glass tube forming a siphon to slowly supply moisture to several pots. The second device is a pear shaped glass bulb with a lateral opening filled with water and inserted into the soil near the plant to hydrate it.
The Baltimore Sun recounts Elisha Owens of Welloquin Neck, a prankster farmer of Irish descent who told of a wife who spoke after three days of silence only when the doctor’s bill of five dollars was mentioned. Owens recalled the moment with humor and pride in a late anecdote.
The piece explains the rise of the foster-father a curious modern profession in child care. It notes duties include guiding boys after school ensuring neatness good behavior and acting as an active partner for harassed parents unable to shoulder teaching burdens alone.
The article asserts Mexico will become a leading manufacturing nation thanks to abundant hydro power cheap labor stable climate and strategic geography. It cites 66 008 indicated hp steam 32 147 hp water and 17 828 hp electric, with more power plants planned that could rank second only to Niagara.
A special term course on socialism will be offered at Washington State University. The curriculum covers anarchism, communism, socialism in its three branches state agrarian and single tax, and religious or altruistic strands taught by Washington Gladden.
A West Side post office worker claimed he killed a rabbit while deer hunting for the season’s first time. He said he forgot a shell after missing the first rabbit, then fired at a second rabbit who died instantly, supposedly from fright at seeing a good shot.
A dawn scene shows a bright clothed stripling with robes of flame and a flower of peace in hand. He proclaims love to mankind and carries prayers and praise as he goes, with Heaven guiding the softest breeze along his path.
The gossip claims the Swellmans divorce is not yet decided with a hitch noted in proceedings. The debate centers on custody of the pug dog, as discussed by Cutting and reported by Catholic Standard.
A man who found a roll of bills in the street and handed it to a passerby faces claims he knew the roll contained only stage money. The exchange prompts questions about his awareness and intent in Cleveland.
Dialogue snippet from Somerville Journal praising Miss Watkyns as a sensible girl and noting cautions about proposing, reflecting social wit of the era.
A Houston Chronicle reader debate features a mocked political clash. The phrases compare corruption to honesty and describe the election as a rift in the loot.
A humorous exchange notes a wedding suit priced at 150 dollars and contrasts it with the divorce suit cost, as referenced in the Houston Chronicle.
A prisoner testifies in a case about embezzlement from partners claiming steady hard work. The judge imposes a four year sentence as the outcome of the proceedings.
Vestry Mississippi January special feature recounts husband Mr Pearson telling how his wife's kidney disorder caused spasms last July. After doctor diagnosed kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills were tried and reportedly restored health, adding about thirty pounds and leaving her well now.
A broad segment of people show readiness to accept tainted money once they glimpse its value. The attitude shifts as perceived gain becomes clear, prompting debates on ethics and integrity amid financial temptations.
A brief exchange on mercy and mistakes between two travelers ends with a weather forecaster admitting past experience as a conductor. The Philadelphia Press frames the vignette with a wry moral about human fallibility.
A reader asks how long the village hose company will take to reach. The response notes they typically move quickly after an insurance adjuster arrives.
A man who proposed to a woman wearing a bathing suit faced a divorce case. The outcome and parties are described in the report.
Public notice claims PAZO OINTMENT cures itching bleeding and protruding piles. Druggists may refund money if the product fails within six to ten days.
A breezy quip notes that marriage brings social conversion for a red haired woman, turning her into auburn through moneyed influence. The line reflects tongue in cheek views on class and appearance.
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