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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1904
Page
6
A lengthy testimonial promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a universal cure for kidney bladder and related ailments. The letter from I C Richardson describes dramatic recovery after use and endorses the product as safe and effective.
Editorial notice invites readers with kidney or bladder symptoms or family history to request a free mailed sample bottle of Swamp Root from Dr. Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York along with a testimonials book. Readers are asked to mention the newspaper when writing.
A Tory inn keeper claims the American force is divided into 100 companies each with sixty minute men. Cornwallis replies that he will report to England that they have met the enemy and they are hours.
Purported remedy used by Mother Gray at her Children’s Home in New York. Claims to cure constipation feverishness bad stomach teething disorders regulate bowels and destroy worms. Over 30 000 testimonials from druggists 25c Sample free Address A S Olmsted LeRoy NY.
Mr. Tim asks if a chauffeur can ride as a gate man while Mr. Knote Slowe jokes that no policeman has succeeded in catching him yet. The snippet captures a playful exchange typical of Town Topics chatter.
Old style threshing machines waste grain and reduce output. The Nichols & Shepard Co. Battle Creek Michigan offers a new improved machine that eliminates this waste and boosts efficiency for farmers and grain producers.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer report, officials face accusations that a steam heater caused pneumonia cases. The article notes calls to switch off the heater as a precaution while investigations continue.
Advertising copy promises a free Swamp Root sample bottle from Dr Kilmer Co. for readers who fill in name and address with street name city state. The text solicits personal details and promises shipment of a kidney remedy sample.
Town Topics reports a preacher plans to marry the sopranos eluding the ministry. Belle asks if she will leave the choir while Helen notes the pastor will withdraw from the ministry.
A 100 dollar reward offer for an incurable catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsements from Wabpina Kilmann Marvix state F J Cheney is honest and liable. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and advertised with testimonials, pricing, and distribution through druggists.
In Dresden the Sistine Madonna drew discussion as Mrs Bull and Mrs Swellman recall viewing Raphael's renowned painting at the art gallery. The exchange highlights memory of the famous work during their Philadelphia press interview.
An advertising bluing product named Wiggle-Stick Laundry Blue claims it won’t spill, break, freeze, or spot clothes. It costs 10 cents and is worth 20 cents of any other bluing. samples available by sending 10 cents to The Laundry Blue Co. at 14 Michigan Street, Chicago.
A talkative man muses that "Strange, isn't it" about using drink to calm troubled waters, while the Kentuckian retorts that troubling water is even stranger. The exchange appears in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A New York Notes piece recalls a Yale era tale of two Connecticut farmers famed for rival jests. They argued about the windiest day with hyperbolic recollections, one claiming April fourth 03 was so windy crows flew. the other saying crows had to walk home.
A London Telegraph description portrays a Japanese battalion marching to a front carriage at Tokyo station. Gates close and reopen as the train fills, with no cheering crowds or bands, depicting orderly, quiet departure and disciplined resolve.
The recollection recalls Wilton Mackaye and Steele Mackaye rehearsing Paul Kauvar about twenty years ago. A dispute over acting led to a witty clash as Mackaye asserts mastery while Wilton counters with a fresh ribbing that he has not yet twenty years of mastery.
A royal afternoon at a food show features butter praised by the Princess of Wales. The exhibitor replies with a courteous quip that Denmark sends the best princesses, but Devonshire sends the best butter.
A playful verse from Fae L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution depicts an unwelcome visitor who declares permanent stay. The speaker mocks the intruder and imagines joy arriving with a delayed train while the house resists the uninvited presence.
A bottle found on the coast carries a note from a crew member of the 1600 ton vessel Charles Steele which sailed from Leith Scotland in October 1898 bound for Hamburg and was never seen again. The message says the ship collided and sank.
A blue majolica umbrella jar measuring about nine by twenty seven inches offers convenient storage for umbrellas parasols and canes. The front features a large white daisy design.
A Baltimore scene of panicked neighbors and frightened families as a fire alarm rumor spreads. A doorbell message to a mother, a girl with a satchel of trinkets, a Druid Hill family awakened by a gas explosion warning, and a boy’s glimpse of hades from a rooftop all illustrate comic distress.
Lady Julia Salina Inglis widow of Sir John Inglis dies in London after a short illness. Born 1833, she survived the Lucknow siege, shipwreck on the voyage home, and later published her diary. Her husband commanded the garrison during the eighty seven days of investment.
A close student of wildlife explains common misperceptions of predator behavior. Tigers and lions typically target the throat first, while elephants curl their trunks when charging. Bulls and buffalos lift heads high, and wounded pears may rear, but charging animals often rely on bluff roars before closing in.
Rollo Ogden in The Making of Public Opinion, Century cites newspapers as powerful public forums. He questions whether press truly educates and guides or simply shapes reader judgments while reflecting the public’s stance.
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