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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1905
Page
2
The piece voices doubt Gen Stoessel will seek a second term while noting global tensions. It comments on Barcelona bombings and compares the city to Paterson New Jersey, with speculative lines on political and financial affairs of the era.
A brief dispatch notes Russia plans a new navy constructed with ships built in Germany France and the United States. The remark about allied relations contrasts with domestic disbelief and a jab at the Massachusetts legislature likened to sausages.
A rich Indianapolis woman died before heirs learned she had bequeathed her entire fortune to her coachman. A Chicago clergyman asserts women are not angels and contends it is better to have them as they are.
The commander-in-chief of Panama’s army warned of a revolution and retired with lifetime full pay. The notion of revolution remains profitable on the isthmus, reflecting ongoing political tension and financial incentives.
Detectives search trunks of all workers but leave the elephant untouched as $30000 in wages from the Fore Baugh circus money wagon vanishes.
A New York millionaire philanthropist endeavors to reform the 400 by acquiring a slum residence to aid nearby residents, expressing apparent despair at failing to uplift the community despite vast means.
A St Paul man who paid an election bet by rolling a peanut around the Minnesota State House is celebrated as a quirky local custom. The playful act signals a lighthearted political wager with a long-running, humorous college-like ritual vibe.
At a charity conference opposition emerges over grouping the so called feeble-minded in marriage ideas. Some old bachelors speculate the classification could include anyone who contemplates matrimony.
A bride receives a $50 000 check and another bride gets $40 000 as wedding gifts. The piece notes that visible assets in marriage hint at success, while it likens football players to battering rams using their thinking to soften defenses.
Researchers seek to confirm if the Paris discovery logbook begins each day with the phrase brite and fair as the entries may indicate a standardized daily weather or mood note.
The Nebraska State Journal quotes itself on wisdom noting no man knows all he reveals and hints at a sharp rejoinder from Editor Stead. The remark underscores editorial wit and debate within the paper.
A Harvard sophomore wins the class presidency while earning money as a waiter to support his college fees. The story highlights grit and student self reliance as indicative of the country’s resilient spirit.
The Philadelphia Record notes Pennsylvania holds a treasury surplus of over 14.6 million dollars, but the paper frames it with unease likening it to a large deficit and questions the state's fiscal health.
Authorities burn imported French literature seized in New York amid reports that current market demand supports such materials. The action follows observations of publications deemed objectionable and efforts to curb distribution.
An Arizona trek with Jim and a haggard cabin tale unfolds as Lupton struggles with a doomed ambition. A log cabin rises and falls with his guilt, letters from a vanished love, and a vow to raise himself above the harsh desert life.
A desert road tale ends with a cabin rising in flames and a vision of a shining fort. Jim recalls a romance between a man and a woman who marry in a high cabin built on love. The final scene shows the fort above the trees as the dream remains vivid.
A New York Sun piece shares a girl’s view on dignity in frugality. She explains that wearing worn gloves or a shabby skirt can feel acceptable when the mind is bolstered by the belief in having good things at home.
In a New York Herald piece by E. D. Pierson the speaker recalls a gowned ascent and a dreamlike vision in a heated ballroom. The scene blends misty tulle, perfume, and scent of innocence with a haunting sense of despair as a crowd moves past the stair.
A brief humor exchange notes the idea of perfect congeniality between a man and his wife. The exchange cites a Baltimore American quotation about both spouses sharing the same thoughts and reflecting on marriage in a witty dialogue.
Fall and winter poultry shows attract many breeders who prize prizes over breeding quality. Birds chosen for exhibition are often overfed to win blue ribbons, deteriorating breeding stock and disappointing buyers who seek future returns.
The character of a poultry flock depends on a vigorous breeding head every year not an old scrub. A fine looking bird of lower grade is insufficient to head the flock. Relying on grades to head the flock cannot improve the average quality.
Farmers should cull culls promptly as prices improve. If improving flock quality, tight culling pays off. Non-breeder birds should be sent to market as soon as they can be properly fitted, while breeders should maintain high standards through selective culling.
The fall is the best time to buy hens and roosters for breeding as prices drop compared with other seasons. Breeders hold large flocks making bargains easier to secure. Once flocks are reduced later, finding good birds at reasonable prices will be harder.
The best method to dispose of breeding birds is advertising in agricultural papers. Many breeders keep stock for months longer than needed because they have not learned that ad did spending yields savings. Advertising cost is largely offset by reduced keeping expenses if birds sell.
A buyer should pay fair prices for quality birds and value vigor. Builders aiming for prize winners should employ an expert to evaluate the top birds before forming the flock.
Advice on poultry care argues roosters are unnecessary in small flocks if hens eggs are not for hatching. Removing the male reduces space needs and may improve egg storage without affecting production.
Practical guidance on keeping poultry notes that a single house can support 25 to 50 birds, forming a good flock. Emphasizes manageable numbers for care and productivity.
The text argues cockerels offer no value unless specifically needed for breeding or setting. It treats roosters as surplus around hens, implying practical utility is limited to reproductive contexts.
The article warns heat destroys flavor bacteria first and notes the poor suitability of wood for creamery walls. It urges clean production, pure water, and disease reporting to the Board of Health. It cites 89 Omaha dairy herds totaling over 2000 cows and notes pasteurization not widely practiced.
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