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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1906
Page
7
The article outlines the life of a woman and explains how a vegetable compound was developed and earned attention. It notes the factor of the Panic of 1873 and how this event led to the product being offered for sale in drug stores.
A biographical sketch traces Lydia E. Pinkham born 1819 in Lynn Massachusetts from teacher to herbal medicine pioneer. It details her family, the rise of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, its humble kitchen beginnings, growth through pamphlets and ads, and the enduring legacy of her records and ongoing guidance to sick women.
A public figure asks if his picture appeared in the morning paper and a witty observer laughs loudly. The man admits vanity after seeing the image, while the wit mocks the publicity with sharp humor. The exchange appears in the Cleveland Leader.
The Oriental Limited, the Great Northern Railway’s new service between St Paul Minneapolis and Puget Sound points, is praised for comfort elegance and modern conveniences. Travelers are offered hotel like amenities, home comforts, and club privacy, with scenic en route appeal for business and tourist journeys.
Miss Bangs buys a copy of a new march song and tells Mr Staylate it is splendid for a march. Mr Stalate asks if it is good, and she confirms its cheer. The Philadelphia Press notes the exchange as a moment of light cultural interest.
A well known business man was spotted exercising with dumbbells behind his warehouse. When asked if he believes in athletics he replied yes and shared a tale of boxing lessons, explaining that athletic training helped him outrun a would be attacker years ago.
An exchange notes an old autograph album with Dumley recalling a poem signed by Sappey that mentions a red rose and a blue violet with sugar jig sweet and so are you. Wiseman doubts the idea of Sappey as a poet.
Short cryptic note references Dr J H Rindlaub eye ear nose throat clinic in Fargo North Dakota. It quotes a judge about labor and unions and notes about coming agents sending their baggage before in a rhythmic wry aside.
Bright little bits show the humorous side of life as Jimmie educates a child to speak Bostonese. The piece highlights the author's egotism and the push to capture witty sayings of children. A judge notes the father’s habit of whipping the child for whispering while he writes the bright sayings.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item notes Jimmie starting work in a large watch factory and Teddy asking what the watcher is doing, joking about making faces.
A teacher asks pupils for examples of animal kindness. A student recalls Tiger the big dog who looks friendly yet will bite a stranger who enters.
A whimsical quotation from the Atlanta Constitution depicts a lighthearted scene where happiness meets trouble halfway. The speaker notes settling in the sand and teaching trouble to pick a banjo, framing humor as a coping gesture.
An advertisement extols glycerine in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for its nutritive antiseptic and anti ferment properties. It claims improved digestion and flesh preservation, notes limited effectiveness on advanced consumption, and invites readers to send for a free book and medical adviser while stressing privacy of correspondence.
Murphy and Casey fished for a while when Casey vanished below deck. Murphy later hauled a fish with a dogfish head breaking water and cried out asking when Casey had fallen overboard, revealing the humorous misunderstanding.
A patient who suffered twenty five years from a terrible skin humor covering head neck and shoulders reports dramatic relief after using Cuticura. He credits the remedy for his cure and urges others to obtain it, naming S P Keyes of Boston as the testimonial source.
The Milwaukee Free Press notes Hungarian cuisine with two national dishes: paprika fowl and goulash. It praises Vienna’s cooking as a French and native blend and highlights Bohemian pheasants, Carpathian wild boar, and favored quail, with the writer noting personal preference amid varied tastes.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, a noted philanthropist, spoke at a Daughters of the Revolution gathering about a male sneer in a women's meeting. She cited the president's reply that men boast of themselves and have no time to attack other men.
A debate on scriptural suasion features a higher critic doubting Balaam’s talking ass while a plain Christian cites the available evidence to support belief. The exchange highlights tension between skepticism and faith within religious discourse.
The text sketches a scene where Euclid brags about his math prowess while remaining figures hint at a candidate’s likely win. A man down the street is cited as the reason for Euclid’s hasty departure.
A fragment from Harper's Weekly notes gossip about Dr Medicus with a sister remarking on rumors of the doctor and mentions a hearse and carriages passing by, implying a funeral. The tone reflects street chatter about local medical figures and death.
Report from Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers lists issued patents to Northwestern inventors in the past week. Names include Dewitt Bassett Woonsocket ND air ship Charles Chapman Berlin ND clamp John Kelly St Paul MN draw press for sheet metal Henry Moser Brazil ND roller attachment Carl Neubauer Chisholm MN barb ed wire William Rice Winona MN reclining chair John Wolfe Kellogg MN fodder fork.
A man asks what helps baldness and the barber replies that cheerful determination to make the best of what can`t be helped is the cure. The exchange captures rustic humor and practical optimism.
Talesman asks exemption from service claiming absent mindedness the judge rejects the excuse and declares a juror needs no clear reason to be fit for duty. The exchange casts doubt on the ease of avoiding jury service.
The novelist and former reporter Miss Miriam Michelson recalls her career with focus on luck and good stories. She shares a humorous misadventure when a paragraph about a millionaire's wife was misprinted, turning diamonds into Miamonds and sparkling ears into immense ears.
A sharp society figure refuses to reveal her name after completing her seventh marriage. The clerk asks for her name and she retorts that she won’t provide it, insisting only that her name is what matters.
Heard in Boston a passerby uses a playful exchange about “an open face” and “a self-explanatory countenance” in a lighthearted street dialogue. The repartee contrasts plain speech with formal phrasing as a local civic tone.
A humorous exchange mocks a millionaire boasting of ancestry as his daughter elopes with a coachman and his two sons seek the gold cure. The quip underscores social pretensions and family scandal in a witty Puck cartoon panel.
A New York Sun report notes a physician opens a model insane asylum with a special ward for chauffeurs and motorists. A visitor asks where the patients are and the physician quips they are under the cots fixing the slats, highlighting a biting urban joke.
A Chicago Tribune quote portrays a merchant nicknamed Brother Spotcash who says he would obey an injunction to sell all and give to the poor. He claims he already has all stock for sale and donates more than two men in his block.
In a casual Chicago Tribune dialogue, Sarah Brum-Yes praises a solitaire as beautiful while noting its high cost borne by George. Sarah Bellum replies with cheerful thanks and accuses Brum-Yes of preferring sharp comments.
A critic notes the author’s egotism while acknowledging the publisher’s advertising push shaping his self view. The exchange suggests promotions influence the author’s self perception and public image.
In a lighthearted exchange Mrs. Hoyle claims her husband has something saved for a rainy day. Mrs. Doyle responds with a quip that it might be her husband’s umbrella, turning a domestic moment into playful banter.
A pithy adage notes that a woman absorbed in household duties will lack time for divorce court activities. It emphasizes domestic focus over legal separation matters.
The note presents a brief quip contrasting faith and works as a response to a watch that no longer keeps time. It showcases a humorous exchange about belief versus action in a theological aside.
A Cleveland Leader snippet shows Rownder venting about his spouse and Lusher noting domestic routines. The quip emphasizes contrasting marriage patterns with humor and domestic timing.
Used in the Children s Home New York to cure constipation feverishness bad stomach teething disorders and to regulate bowels and destroy worms. Over 30000 testimonials. Sold at all druggists 25 cents. Sample free. Address A S Olmsted Le Roy N Y.
A compact reflection urges restraint and politeness when speaking of friends, advising silence if kind words cannot be offered.
A druggist offers PAZO OINTMENT with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure itching bleeding or prolapsed piles in 6 to 14 days. The advertised price is 60 cents.
A wry saying notes a preacher who advocates economy by the yard but applies it by the inch. The line plays on thrift rhetoric versus strict personal practice, highlighting the contrast between grand principles and small-scale behavior.
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