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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 28, 1910
Page
6
A Chicago woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her after two operations were recommended. The testimonial cites relief from inflammation, a small tumor, and numerous female ailments.
An advertisement promotes a Daisy Fly Killer device described as safe for humans and pets, effective against flies, and non spilling. It claims durable metal construction, ornamental design, and portability with prepaid dealer terms at 260 DeKalb Ave Brooklyn New York.
A witty exchange features Miss Caustique praising her restraint and Miss Antique replying with curiosity about the many disagreeable thoughts she suppresses. The dialogue showcases playful banter on discretion and temperament.
A 1909 and 1909 dated testimonial trio touts Cuticura remedies for severe head and neck skin humor and facial pimples. S. P. Keyes of Boston says years of agony vanished after trying Cuticura products. William J. Sadlier of Philadelphia reports a ten day face clearing with soap ointment and Resolvent. A brief sports aside notes a player kicking another on the skull in a line titled The Gentle Game.
A narrator observes children avoiding girls as they act out suffragette play. A boy asks why, and others explain they are portraying policemen to keep out of the girls' way. The piece ends with a parent noting changing dietary norms and recalling old times. The quotation is attributed to William Wallace Whitelock in the New York Sun.
A customer returns a watch claiming it fails to run fast enough, accusing the jeweler of selling a faulty piece. The jeweler apologizes, revealing the mix up and that the watch was a plumber's model.
The speaker recounts telling Mittens about Mary Votuseer’s unhappy life. Mittens snaps that it serves her right and faults Mary for not seizing a past marriage proposal he once offered. The exchange shows his lack of sympathy and blunt moralizing.
Dobson and Dinwiddie discuss dining delays in Newville as Dinwiddie explains arriving at 10 in the morning was already too late because the sheriff had arrived the day before.
A fragment recalls a father who paddled his own canoe and a child who felt the boyish imagination of being seen as the paddler. The dialogue suggests playful family memory and reverence for a pioneer boatman in a rural setting.
A manager introduces the leading lady as a dyed in-the-wool actress provoking a sharp quip from an old country man about dyed in-the-hair. A Mrs Samuels comment follows about marriage for money and life insurance risk.
A dialogue questions why managers avoid husband and wife in the same company. The reply suggests the public would not want to see a man making love to his wife, implying concerns about stage realism and audience acceptance.
Comic item notes a character named Billy unable to call his girl by long distance because he is too short. The exchange hints at a humorous misunderstanding about telecommunication and social misfit. No additional names or events are provided.
A fragment from a humorous dialogue shows a man asking about his wife’s cooking. A terse husband replies he has not been home since ten. The exchange hints at domestic tensions and assumptions about household roles.
A brief dialogue shows Ephraim recalling a colored doctor who never claimed to have treated him long. He notes the physician spoke only as he arrived, implying limited engagement in care.
A playful exchange features a detective summarizing how the criminal Rich was caught with the telegram phrase Get Rich quick. The banter references a jovial chief and three words that solved the case in a brisk, humorous tone.
A lighthearted dialogue contrasts a husband’s grand talk when alone with his wife present, suggesting the wife’s presence reduces his grandiose claims. The exchange playfully notes gender dynamics and ownership of the earth.
In a spirited exchange, one speaker credits willpower for quitting tobacco, while another argues the act was driven by his wife’s decision. The debate centers on what motivates personal change and who bears responsibility.
A humorous exchange ponders umbrella use in storms and rain. A speaker suggests umbrellas are unnecessary or risky due to getting wet or potential theft. The quip highlights practical reason versus precaution in weather.
Tom Skinner keeps two lawyers on his payroll. He first gets business advice from one, then consults the second about how much to pay the first bill.
A clipped passage describes Jinks claiming a lofty life despite daily battles. The tone contrasts his apparent ease with others who struggle, noting he resides in an attic room as a symbol of unconventional living.
The article urges immediate action to seek 160 acres in Western Canada as corn planting ends and wheat thrives. It cites rising land prices, expected two to three dollar per acre increases, and large immigrant inflows from the United States and Europe. Railways and government agents aid settlement, with grain yields and social amenities highlighted to attract homesteaders.
Foot care ad promotes Allen's Foot Tabs to dissolve in water for foot bath to relieve soreness odor and fatigue. It also sells Allen's Iat Base antiseptic powder for shoes and offers mail order options from Allen S Olmsted Roy NY.
A proverb-like line notes that physical damage is repairable while harsh speech wounds a child’s heart, contrasting tangible fixes with emotional harm and the lasting impact of words.
Dr J H Rindlaub, specialist in Fargo North Dakota, promotes his Eye Ear Nose and Throat practice with a wry quote about genius and borrowing money attributed to his view on money and self reliance.
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