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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1911
Page
7
A Kansas City woman testifies that Dr Kilmer Swamp Root relieved years of stomach neurology and gall stones pain without injections after nine bottles, claiming renewed health and advising others with kidney trouble to try it. Notary confirms her oath. Sample bottle offered with booklet. price fifty cents to one dollar.
The note questions Green's role in politics noting Wise calls him a politician who uses five syllable words to express one syllable ideas. It paints Wise’s view of Green as verbose and glib in political discourse.
The article profiles Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, detailing a thirty year regime built on military power. It notes Diaz’s control over 28 state governors and 226 prefects, his iron-handed authority, and a system where criminals serve time in the army. It covers his background, revolts, return to power, and the vast army now backing his rule.
A mother from Atoka Tennessee describes a six month old suffering severe scalp and skin outbreaks, hair loss, and redness. After trying multiple doctors and ointments, she used Cuticura Resolvent soap and ointment with two bottles and three cakes of Soap, noting dramatic improvement within three days and full recovery after completing treatment. She praises Cuticura products for cuts and sores as well.
A playful exchange features a judge remarking on Blue Monday with a pun about blueing, highlighting light humor in courtroom banter and the mood of the day. The line echoes common chatter about the week's start and its blue associations.
A petrified forest near Billings Arizona covers a vast area with thousands of logs scattered over the ground in stunning colors. One massive stone tree bridges a gulf forty feet wide.
An advertisement offers a $3.90 Regipe kidney remedy and a free prescription from Dr. A. H. Robinson to treat urinary and back pain. The letter claims quick recovery, outlines symptoms, and invites readers to request the plan by mail from Detroit, Michigan.
Rev Henry R Rose of Vermont reports a young pastor who sought a wide field and strong sermons. After a brilliant service an elderly parishioner complimented him by saying his sermons reveal what sin is, making the minister doubt the true impact of his words.
In a light city anecdote, Jones earns ribbing for misreading utensil etiquette at a dinner. The tale recalls his exaggerated exclamations at an opera house, then his faux pas with a spoon holder, provoking mortified laughter from companions. Despite the jokes, the piece notes his wealth as a backdrop to the humor.
A boy, differing from peers, stays idle during recess to stretch time. He explains that playing would make recess too quick, so he wishes it to last longer rather than rush by. The teacher notes his thoughtful attitude and curiosity about time perception.
A Labor member of the Commonwealth Parliament advocates a complementary scheme of young-age pensions starting with the fourth child at birth. The proposal argues the birth of additional children reflects parental duty and would reward industry while encouraging the birth rate.
A small West Philadelphia boy has completed his first essay about a dog. He describes a dog as a four legged animal with a tail and pants, noting how a dog wags its tail when glad and sits on it when sorry. He calls the bulldog “the king of beasts” and highlights both usefulness and mess.
A collage of quips on contentment and shopping hints from The Cache. A playful dialogue notes luck and modest acquisitions like six winders two lamp posts and a silk hat while a wife hides a forty nine cent die in a bureau. Sir James Mackintosh quote closes.
A New York letter recalls how ex umpire Honest John Kelly earned his nickname in childhood. A tinware peddler asked his name, and after the man left to drink, Kelly held the horse as mischief and theft broke out around him, earning the rider’s praise and the moniker for integrity.
In this dialogue sketch Bill complains of being laid up and unable to go out for months. The Pal-Watcher tries to help as the judge refuses to believe his excuse. The piece humorously contrasts concern with skepticism in a courtroom persona.
The Weekly sued for libel, sending a New York attorney to Battle Creek to question 26 workers. Testimony by Haines, Young, Burt, Mayo and others described strict quality control, clean factories, and that only printed ingredients are used. Workers with 10 to 15 years with the company supported the high standards and personal use at home.
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