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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1909
Page
2
Mrs Lucy Quebeck of Wape Valley Rhode Island recounts severe kidney pain back ache and swelling for eight years. She credits Deans Kidney Pills with prompt relief and gradual disappearance of symptoms after treatment. product promoted by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A teacher explains units to a class using objects like a pencil a ruler a flower and an apple She peels the apple and asks what the peeled skin represents Little Bill answers in a childlike mispronunciation The skin of a unit
A vintage reminder offers a cure for acute colds using a remedy of one ounce Compound Syrup or Sarsaparilla one ounce Toris Compound and a half pint of good whiskey mixed and shaken. A tablespoonful every four hours is claimed to cure a cold in 24 hours with ingredients easily obtainable at any drug store.
An Irishman named Pat tried to shoot a sparrow with an old musket. The bird flew away unharmed after a single shot. Pat picked himself up, shook the gun, and quipped that the bird would not have chirped if it had been at the gun’s end.
Report by Lothrop and Johnson lists patents granted to several Northwestern inventors including J. P. Blocker of Larimore N D for a coffee urn F W Gerhard of Redfield S D for a cara index tray L G Herrick of Laverne Minn for a fertilizer distributor IF Kohagen of Marcy Minn for a railway spike J Ziligitt of Wairmont N D for an automobile raft attachment T N Roach of Minneapolis Minn for a pump level and A W Balokar of New Brighton Minn for the fly escape.
A spinster boarder remarks that the Neweds face trouble with friends choosing sides. An acanty-haired bachelor at the study’s end grumbles that some folks mind only their own business, highlighting local tensions and sharp social perception.
Public notice emphasizes checking every bottle of Castoria for the signature of the maker and the familiar “for over 30 years” assurance. It urges mothers to ensure a safe and reliable remedy for infants and children.
A hotel clerk quotes a cranky guest who laments the worn state of the place. The bell boy notes the guest demands everything be renewed. Bezin offers new stiff towels as a remedy.
Ed Geers praised Spohn's Distemper Cure as the sole remedy he trusts for all forms of distemper in horses. He claims twelve years of successful use and notes bottles sell for 50 cents and 1 dollar through druggists or the Spohn Medical Co. Goshen Ind.
The prospectus portrays Weissbach as a premier solitude retreat attracting visitors from around the world. It emphasizes the hotel's appeal to travelers seeking quiet and seclusion in a Swiss resort setting.
Fargo Tannery announces harness leather tanning services and robes for sale. Robes lined with hides bought and feathers included. Send for prices. Fargo Tannery, Fargo North Dakota.
A household quarrel prompts discussion over dirty tableware and a jest about colored dishes to disguise grime. The Mistress demands an explanation while the Servant suggests colored plates to hide dirt.
A brief dialogue captures a man asking for a small favor and a woman affirming that his actions are already straightforward. The exchange highlights plain talk and mutual recognition of simplicity in request and effort.
Furs such as sable chinchilla lynx and ermine dominate winter fashion with elaborate neckpieces muffs and hats. The article notes trims with ribbon rosettes lace and velvet accents and describes a sample cane of fur linked to the head and draped over the left shoulder.
Miles Cathcart lives a hermit life among fragrant garden rows until a white clothed visitor asks for his prized sweet peas. Her need for a bouquet to please Aunt Helen Templeton awakens memories of lost love and resolves a past rift. The gesture leads Cathcart and Helen into each other’s arms.
An overview of salt as a versatile remedy and household aid. It claims benefits for palate cleansing, headaches, gums, breath, flower preservation, ankle support, cold relief, digestion, fainting revival, dental hemorrhage, eye refreshment, voice care, hair loss prevention, feather drying, and culinary pairing.
Real fur set costs rise with winter prices, but clever imitations offer stylish options for young girls. Cony, brown sable, ermine, muskrat and caracal cloth provide convincing looks, while real squirrel and opossum remain unchanged. Muffs feature cushion shapes with ribbon bows and warm neck pieces complete the ensembles.
The piece argues the hat must complete a specific frock and not be worn with another. It warns that mixing a hat with an inappropriate dress ruins the intended ensemble and devalues the costume, especially noting the restaurant frock where hat choice is vital.
Bloomer petticoats draw interest as the new skirts tighten and reflect a fashion trend. The compact silhouette is noted for its close fit and popularity among wearers seeking a streamlined look.
An Atlantan recounts editor Joel Chandler Harris reading a bold apology printed in a Transvaal paper. The notice, attributed to A. C. du Plessis, retracts accusations against Mr. G. P. Bezuidenhout and claims innocence, praising the apology as exemplary.
Advice warns against close work by distant artificial light and recommends a kerosene or gas lamp at the proper height. A daytime demonstration shows how light leaking through a high window outlet strains the eyes, proving the danger of poor lighting.
Consul Ragsdale of St. Petersburg reports that samovars used in Russia for tea and hot water could be successfully introduced into the United States. The Russian breakfast commonly features tea and rolls with butter and jam.
A reflection on honor describing it as a fine, delicate trait found in noble minds or those shaped by good examples and refined education. The author cites Addigon as the source of this viewpoint.
Miss Sophia Kittlesen of Evanston reports twenty five year catarrh relief after using Peruna. She describes sore throat and bad cough, noting strong overall health improvement and recommends Peruna to friends. Also mentions Peruna tablets and Almanac for 1959.
At a fair stage a knife throwing artist aimed at a plain partner who stood by a board. The knife struck the board as the audience gasped, then a spectator cried Great Scott you’ve missed her.
Hard on the Messenger describes Tommy's discipline by Miss Manners in first grade. Faced with misbehavior, the teacher offers corporal punishment and asks what he will say. Tommy responds with a surprising line about his teacher wanting the scissors, revealing a curious turn in the encounter.
A Tennessee woman recounts leaving coffee and using Postum, reporting headaches at first but later gaining weight and improved health. She credits Postum with her recovery and says her husband calls her a living advertisement. The notice cites Postum Company and the motto There’s a Reason.
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