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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
2
A couple in Ohio tied the knot in three languages but face divorce in one. Other quips touch on a Camden chemist claiming silver to gold, a dancing professor at Chicago, and satirical jabs at leaders and events from around the world.
Mrs Chadwick resolves her legal fight by surrendering and entering prison. The decision closes questions about her attorney's possible role at the outset and frames the case around the surrender rather than ongoing litigation.
After he adjusts to the new conditions the emperor of Korea may not feel so bad. The khedive of Egypt enjoys life and finds considerable fun in it.
Reflecting on Mark Twain’s recent birthday, the note says he grows older but his humor persists and remains joyful to recall. It highlights the enduring charm of his wit over time.
For a long time After you Al so has echoed as the marriageable princesses of Europe chased suitors, but Princess Ena now appears to have taken the lead in this romantic rivalry.
The young friend Boris faces exile from his homeland as Russia bans musical comedies for the coming years, leaving him with little cultural entertainment to anticipate.
Maine hunters killed more game this season while fatalities among hunters dropped. The paper notes improvements in safety and hunting numbers, suggesting the effort may sustain hunting supply as deer remain plentiful.
A commentator notes strong public sentiment opposing babies has grown, urging those already born to count their luck amid the prevailing tone. The remark reflects a provocative view on birth and societal attitudes.
An epidemic of mumps at Syracuse University halts work in the mathematics department for now. The piece notes students with swollen heads as a humorous aside reflecting campus mood.
A Salt Lake Tribune quip notes a boy who chased a streetcar to return a dropped dime to a woman. The caption suggests his act might not lead to wealth but hints at a reward of a quarter.
In Britain the new premier Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman is commonly called C B in public discourse. The note contrasts this with American habit of using informal names such as Hank for Henry.
If anyone asks who is to be president of Switzerland next year you can say M. Ferrer. A Swiss president has hard work to be famous, as the country remains prosperous peaceful and free from government as possible.
William Waldorf Astor, in his late fifties, is rebuilding Hever Castle and building a Tudor era village around it. He restores walls, tapestries, and rooms to echo Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII while pondering public access to the historic site.
A brief newspaper item notes the odd moment when a man drops by a doctor's office and finds the doctor absent leaving a moment of quiet uncertainty and a tale of waiting.
Reginald Wyon describes Balkan frontier fighting from within a blockhouse. Insurgents confront Turks with captured bombs and a dangerous hand grenade fuse, delivering a deafening crash as they force retreat, then massacre and pillage afterward.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a Syracuse woman waking after a ten month sleep. Questions arise about her dreams, husband’s actions, morning routines, and household details. The piece highlights curiosity rather than facts, without sensational details.
A fragment of verse by Francis Howard Williams presents musical bird calls in a garden setting. The speaker laments life and love as the song fades, questioning where life and joy have gone and reflecting on a dawn child.
Lancaster merchant Frank Smith visits Plymouth and is shown a barn full of coffins. Silas Hardy, an undertaker and farmer, explains the stock on hand and jokes about running them off in the spring.
A Boston Herald note recalls Charles, a feeble minded youth from Saccarappa now Westbrook Maine, who during a church revival poked sticks into a church door keyhole and answered that he was "Dipping matches" as asked by the minister.
In a Tit-Bits excerpt a plan to flee a disaster is set against a satire of dental malpractice. Ellen argues over a fiancé named Mr. Cashman, deemed worthless intellectually rather than financially by Uncle Charles.
A snippet from Stray Stories shows a widow prompting a future singing debut for her second daughter. Major flatly agrees to hear the girl sing on some day next month unless he is sent away unexpectedly. The scene highlights family plans and stubborn boredom in dialogue.
A dialogue reveals a man confessing a dream of proposing to a woman and waking before she answers. She replies with a playful line, suggesting that a refusal would have caused him pain, thus avoiding a nightmare.
Xantippe refuses him soup as Socrates is tardy to dinner. He replies with dignity that he goes to the souphouse run by the Tribune. The hemlock brew on the menu disagrees with him and he suffers ill effects.
A child boasts of navigating rules by twisting parents into approval. The exchange shows Tommy claiming unchecked freedom by persuading both mother and father, who silently defer, illustrating a playful, sly view of household authority.
A humorous anecdote recalls a patient asking if a dental procedure was painless. The operator allegedly used the chair to twist the patient’s trust and share clever quotes from his children, delivering a mean, overreaching performance.
The dialogue features Senator Sorghum advising on true influence. He dismisses flashy public speaking as soothing crowds and headlines, insisting real power comes from private, intimate persuasion with a firm grip on the listener.
A fragment recounts a domestic scene where a couple jokes about kissing and a mother, revealing a lighthearted family moment that hints at hidden affection within a quiet household. The exchange portrays playful intimacy and parental figures nearby.
Tommy answers with a joke about polygamy claiming bigotry is when a man marries two women. The brief gag relies on a child’s misinterpretation of social terms and marriage norms.
A short dialogue scene portrays Crabbe as sour and disappointed in love and money. A speaker notes Crabbe expected to be rich by now, but his affection for wealth remains unfulfilled.
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