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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1908
Page
2
A essay argues that railroad employees wield growing influence in management and questions who bears fault after rail accidents. It notes managers pay for damages while employees gain leverage and calls for clearer accountability and potential liability funding.
Professor Fernald states that electric transmission from central plants near coal mines could power trains over vast areas within 25 years. He notes gas producers and engines convert coal energy to electricity and 250 mile transmission is feasible, enabling nationwide rail and industrial use with smoke free operation.
A period piece argues diplomacy should be a career for educated Americans. It notes ideals of service, mentions required study and exams, and lists young diplomats and postings in London Paris Rome Panama Lisbon and other capitals. It reflects investing in merit over wealth.
Chile advances cross continental rail from Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres with a four hour stage interruption. Chilean congress plans a coastal parallel line. Peru races ahead with rail, Ecuador joins, Guatemala opens transoceanic traffic, and Costa Rica nears ocean to ocean rail completion.
Scotland shows railway oddities with Mallaig and Kyle Lochalsh separated by 360 miles of track though 20 miles apart in a straight line. The nearest station to Port Ellen Islay is Ballycastle Ireland, aside from Campbell Town local line.
South Harpswell correspondent reports Friday afternoon events involving Edward H. Moody and a wild goose sighting. Details are fragmentary but indicate a local curiosity shaped by coastal life and local color.
Bismarck police chief threatens to jail the landlady and any remaining prostitutes if departure terms are not met by Tuesday morning. Three men were arrested at local resorts on Saturday with two fined five dollars plus costs and one jailed, as authorities move to close the city’s hillside houses.
Distraught Mrs. Ole Fless, wife of a Minot carpenter, hanged herself in a barn rafters after the year old child's death. Her body hung from a clothes line with an overturned box beneath, the father in shock and unable to explain the tragedy.
Dr. F. J. Hilger, believed near death, lived in a tent on airy premises with meals delivered by his wife. Oxygen and fresh air rebuilt diseased tissue, reduced coughing, and added nearly twenty five pounds in months. He plans to resume practice soon, hailed by associates as miraculous.
The article notes Lyell’s estimate that land rises about 1,000 feet above sea level while the ocean averages at least 12,000 feet deep. It explains how land peaks are rare whereas sea depth remains widespread, and that the ocean could hold all land about thirty times if placed there.
The article notes John Ruskin loved chess and frequently visited Maskelyne and Cooke's entertainment venues. He reportedly played Psycho there and tested his skill against other automatons. Editors claim he boasted of beating Mephisto during its Crystal Palace show and served as a vice president of the British Chess Association.
A playful verse about Sweet Molly enjoying meringue until it made her sick. She cries out in mock distress, blaming the sugary binge as she learns restraint.
A quip contrasts Franklin’s hunger and his entrance to Philadelphia with a simple roll versus a more grand arrival. The line suggests a wry, historical reflection on modest beginnings in the city’s early days.
In a Baltimore American piece, Doris keeps Lent strictly while a female friend endorses a complexion cure and a devout, demure saintly air as her style. The brief remark contrasts restraint with vanity in social commentary.
A curious line notes that water swells wood and a novelist wrecks a skiff then floats enough debris to an desert isle to build a town, suggesting imaginative reconstruction from wreckage rather than literal events.
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