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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1907
Page
3
The article outlines Candlemas as a day rich in church and folk meanings from Roman candle rites to farming halfter of winter and spring. It suggests party ideas including a twohalf dinner, a fruit cake partner game with fruit rhymes, mythology questions, fortune telling, weather odes, and candlelit etiquette with letters and marriage fortunes.
In Bavaria mourners use bead cemetery ornaments instead of flowers. Beaded wreaths and symbols come in many colors and last a generation, with prices from a few marks to 75 cents for small pieces. Dettwang’s cemetery features a Gothic church beside a gaudy bead display that decorates every monument.
Paris gossip centers on La Belle Otero announcing marriage to Reno Webb, a rich English suitor, threatening to end her rival Cleo de Merode's hold on public favor. Merode’s wealth and Belgian king ties had kept her in the spotlight, but Otero’s match shifts the balance as Paris watches if Merode will respond with a husband of equal stature.
Mauna Loa in the Sandwich Islands rises directly from the sea to 13 650 feet, the tallest mountain formed from oceanic crust known.
The bookkeeper arrives ahead of schedule, briskly entering as the cashier notes the early hour. He explains the B R T blockade forced him to walk, reflecting a pause in routine and a shift to on foot travel.
A Chicago flesh merchant recounts standing among hogs being killed in a slaughterhouse. A New Haven girl asks if he was afraid, highlighting a clash of sensibilities in a terse, probing dialogue.
A family discussion on ground rents prompts a child’s fear of moving in 999 years. A traveler learns the river height mark was raised by officials to deter local pranks, while others joke about dead history and magnanimous speech.
A brief dialogue shows two men Powell and an associate discussing a supposed investment “sure thing” and dismissing the claim as a ruse. The exchange highlights skepticism about get rich quick pitches.
Vermont forest feature called the lyre elm grows along a stone wall protecting a seven acre corn field near Cambridgeport. Fred A. Smith spared the distinctive tree while clearing roadside brush to please nearby residents who admired its unusual shape.
A Cassier’s Magazine report describes two rail cars carrying young rosebushes from California to Hannibal Missouri in February 1906. Despite cold exterior, heat built inside due to moisture and packed material, scorching upper box layers and blackening stems before rapid cooling halted further damage.
The King's Arms Tavern stood at No 9 and 11 Broadway on the Bowling Green site with windows facing the Green. Mrs. Steele ran it in 1763 bringing the sign, and George Burns is said to have kept it. Historians dispute Burns tenancy, but the tavern's site has a fixed colonial history a century before Mrs. Steele.
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