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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
Jan 26, 1905
Page
3
Dan Mahoney, a workman in Brooklyn, has repeated home trips after each baby soon finding twins and then a third, as foreman Mr Brady chides that the running joke must stop. The amusing tale from the Brooklyn Eagle notes Dan’s growing brood and his puzzled joy.
France confronts a field mouse outbreak with a Pasteur Institute created microbe. The government funds distribution of cultures that kill mice but spare domestic animals. Salt water activates the microbe on oats distributed in fields, with a claimed ten day, many death rate.
Dr Lang a Stepney bishop once told by Queen Victoria that he keeps twelve curates at Portsea. The queen suggested he marry to reduce staff, but Lang replied that a wife cannot be dismissed as a curate can.
A fragment from F. L. Stanton in the Atlantic Constitution portrays love as red lips kissing a rose while thorns are hidden in the beloved's breast. The verses evoke bittersweet surrender and protective concealment amid mist and light.
The Count, renowned as a record holding balloonist, decries commercial flying machines despite Dumont and Langley experiments. He speaks of ballooning as a gentleman’s sport, recounting decade of ascents, distances, and dangers, and notes his stance against using balloons for regular passenger service or mail.
The New York World notes England may reserve Roman roads for motor traffic. Concerns over public safety on town roads grow as old paths remain straight and pass near towns, with animal welfare and pedestrian risks fueling debate.
The New London Day notes skunk farming thriving in northern Stonington with two farmers operating at different points. J Calvin Wilcox leads current activity with a well stocked yard. Skins and oil yield profits, as animals fed chiefly on beef scraps.
An Irish traveler in France accepts a duel with a Frenchman and, after a banter on weapon choice, declares they will use guillotines to honor chivalry. The exchange ends with the French challenger agreeing to the unconventional method.
Florence H Birney in New York Weekly advises couples that marriage has sun and shade. Preserve privacy, avoid airing sorrows, and mend fences quickly. Respect and gentleness strengthen love, while faults exist on both sides and must be balanced with loyalty and care.
Dr Gunsaulus rebukes performative emotion in theater led by Mrs Leslie Carter Olga Nethersole and Marg Morris. He cites John Biggs as an example who staged tears for his audience fearing a dry spell. The speaker warns that self‑induced emotion deprives listeners of genuine response and reduces drama to mere self‑advertisement.
A lyrical excerpt by Florence Earle Coates celebrating nature and inner spirit. The speaker declares the world is theirs as flowers, sea, and skylark inspire freedom and remembrance.
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