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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
7
Advertising copy promoting Munyon's Cold Cure as a quick remedy for colds grippe and pneumonia. Claims speedy relief and includes offer of free medical advice by mail from Prof. Munyon and the refund policy for unsatisfied customers.
The Rochester Post Express notes two renowned grandmothers Mme Sarah Bernhardt and Ellen Terry as distinguished visitors. It highlights Bernhardt’s unexpected energy at age, and Terry’s continued influence through Shakespearean lectures noting her celebrated roles and voice.
A collection of quaint church tales shows clergy quips on Bunyan desire for more Bunyans and parish cemetery pleas about Christian burial for 30 000 English Christians. A slip about Deacon S. ends with heaven as his fate. Also a verse humor reads about trouble visiting with hopeful households lifting spirits.
A humorous exchange on campus housing during a visit. A friend asks where the officers’ quarters are, and an orderly replies that none exist, joking that all that has been seen are nickels.
A fragmented vignette portrays a man sensing his life as a single sleepy spasm beside a vast, passive abyss. The mood hints at existential unease and a striking image of a chasm looming beside ordinary existence.
A humorous exchange contrasts a Chinese lantern with the Downs trial and notes on day end rest. A separate vignette follows the Farmer waiting at home and Mrs Nearlie’s elusive schedule. A Bad Risk presents an insurance agent and a hobble skirt remark about women as risks.
A defendant in a bigamy case asks the judge for mercy, urging consideration of his family as the sentencing proceeds. The exchange highlights the defendant’s appeal to leniency amid ongoing legal proceedings.
In Yonkers Statesman humor, Patience Peggy jokes she would rather ride with a man in a buggy than in an automobile. Patrice counters, explaining Peggy’s belief that a man cannot drive an car with one hand.
A collage of light vignettes from political and social life. The piece includes banter at a club about hunting with Beppo the tailless dog and a boss sending his son to monitor voters in the Fourth ward. It closes noting Russia's large aero plane equipment appropriation.
A prosecuting attorney presses a witness who insists the prisoner at the bar fired the fatal shot. The witness claims certainty and cites a dozen shooters as he testifies in a courtroom confrontation.
A promoter touts a stock as fully paid up and nonassessable while an inexperienced investor doubts why more money is needed. In a separate exchange a couple jokes about marriage as they argue over promises made afloat and ashore.
The account describes Ashley Berkley’s summer seashore visit to regain health ending with severe weight loss and sunburn. It notes he became skin and bones and questions whether the trip helped or harmed his condition.
Dialogue about putting up hammocks references a department store job. The speaker recalls raising hammocks every spring, implying seasonal work and a habit from prior employment. The exchange highlights practical knowledge of setting up hammocks and a routine tied to the season.
The Western Canada threshing reports reveal higher-than-expected yields across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. A Barques wheat sample at St Louis yields 53 bushels to the acre with strong market prospects and high profits per acre. Prospects for settlement and rail progress are noted alongside light social commentary.
An advertisement touts Hamlins Wizard Or as a fast remedy for sore throat and inflammation. It also promotes a boastful line about inducing admission of fault before an enemy learns of it.
An odd admittance about Dr J H Rindlaub of Fargo North Dakota notes his blunt tongue. The piece jokes that people avoid him because they fear his sharp speech. No medical claims are clearly stated.
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