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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1911
Page
7
The ad touts Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills as a unique laxative that gently activates the liver without scouring or gripe. It claims to tonify stomach liver and nerves, enrich blood, and improve digestion without calomel or dope, priced at 25 cents.
A Harper’s Weekly fragment humorously portrays a professor who sneezes and draws attention. A visitor questions the cause while Madame In Professoress explains the gag. The inattention leads to a baby misadventure as the professor mistakenly offers a pepper-pot instead of a rattle.
Maud-Jack claimed he could provide only life’s necessities, while Ethel stated that a husband who could supply luxuries was a necessity for her life.
The speaker argues the bigot promotes a single idea with force because it constitutes his entire intellectual stock in trade.
London report says Manuel the banished king of Portugal, guest of Duc d Orleans, shows grief over loss of throne. He has lost about 20 pounds since Lisbon upheaval and wanders his uncle’s estates despondently. Estates may not yield 100000 dollars yearly and could be confiscated to settle royal debts.
A Maine fisherman notices a bottle used as a toggle for lobster pots washed ashore on a Hurricane island. The bottle bears unusually large barnacles possibly decades old, suggesting a long voyage from Labrador. The finder, Gustaf Neilson, shared it in town, with tourists bidding for it before it goes to John Newton Porter in New York.
A tight shoe in Maggie Hunt's home impaired circulation and ruptured an artery in her leg, nearly causing fatal bleeding before medical help arrived.
The article notes rising flax shipments from Fort William to Buffalo with 241000 bushels valued at 383220 and 288000 bushels valued at 720000 on a nearby voyage. It urges farmers to consider flax as a quick return crop on free homesteads near railway lines and mentions abundant grain displays at St Louis and strong cattle herds as revenue sources.
Orville Wright discusses New York flying and foreign orders. He contrasts Trench claims with global demand, using a Christmas pantomime about a Dayton boy to illustrate the point. The exchange touches on economy and language by contrasting high finance with common speech.
A satirical piece from Puck offers a mock how to romance in a plane. It describes securing a girl in a cabin and following a absurd ascent routine to avoid accidents. It warns against landing near a church and notes fatal mishaps from such antics.
Miss Amelia Austin listens to Mrs Amasa Hunting recount the travels of James Hunting her brother in law who left Wo brook in the Hills as a youth and became a millionaire. She asks where Jim is this summer and is told he has gone abroad for baths.
Hardened questions whether Cooleigh is in financial embarrassment. Matt-Ie reportedly in debt, though he does not show concern, sparking speculation about his finances.
Newspaper ad notes back pain as a warning of potential kidney trouble and praises Swamp-Root as a gentle herbal remedy. It claims Brights disease may follow if untreated and lists symptoms such as frequent urination, nocturia, and fatigue, urging readers to try the product for natural help.
A vintage advertisement warns against swapping judgment for poor advice in car buying and touts Abbott-Detroit as the preferred choice. It cites longtime buyers and agents noting recurring preference for Abbott-Detroit cars among experienced automobilists.
A Detroit advertisement invites buyers to meet a company representative and see the Abbott-Detroit car. It promotes a $1500 five passenger touring car and other models, claiming features rival cars up to $4000. The letter aims to recruit dealers for unassigned territories and highlights standardized construction, chrome nickel steel, and balanced design.
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