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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1904
Page
2
A Toledo advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure promises 100 dollar reward for incurable catarrh, claims cure via internal bloodstream action, and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The notice cites F J Cheney Co of Toledo as endorsing the product and lists druggists as sellers.
A New York Sun story recounts Japanese spies operating in neutral zones between armies. Spies entered at night with coded counter signs and used a sneezing test to prove allegiance. The scene ends with the Russian sentinel accepting the sneeze as confirmation.
An affable debtor baffles a bill collector who is told to sit and hear stories, preventing any further attempts to collect money. The senior firm member notes the man’s calm, humor-filled resistance to payment.
Colusa California April 18. Local resident L F Moulton says he suffered years with uric acid and kidney fluctuations. After using Dodd's Kidney Plus he reports a complete and permanent recovery three years ago at age 75 with no symptoms since.
A quotation notes wisdom comes quickly to one but recognition by others takes long. The saying contrasts inner insight with social acknowledgement, emphasizing patience in proving true wisdom to peers.
Nurse in the Children's Home New York reports success curing constipation feverishness bad stomach teething disorders and worms in children with 30 000 testimonials. Sold at all druggists for 25 cents sample free addressed to A S Olmsted La Roy New York.
A Yonkers Statesman quip quotes Mrs Styles replying that fumes from her husband’s cigar kill the bugs while Mrs Myles jokes the fumes would also kill the plants in the conservatory. The exchange turns on smoking in the home and its effects.
In forty years with horses, Bud Dole touts nohuer Distemper Cure as the most successful remedy. Dealers offer bottles at five dollars a dozen. manufacturers listed as Spohn Medical Co and Gochen Indiana.
A compact aphorism notes how guilt feelings resemble conscience alarms, suggesting fear of exposure mirrors inner moral signals rather than true moral judgment. The line highlights internal conflict over wrongdoing and self-reproach.
Advertises Wingle-Stick Laundry Blue that supposedly won’t spill break freeze or spot clothes and costs 10 cents equal to 20 cents worth of other bluing. Claims sample available by sending 10 cents to The Laundry Blue Co. Chicago with address.
An assortment of dubious elixirs and advice lists several products and claims. Fiso's Cure for Consumption is touted as infallible for coughs and colds from Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17 1900. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and Putnam Faceless Dyes appear as consumer goods with brief pitches and prices.
A reflective note observes that a man’s life is valued by the cost and burden he bears, highlighting moral consideration and the weight of personal sacrifice.
A narrator laments marrying for jewels and gold. He covets diamonds and gems, dreaming of a radiant dowry. The verse reveals a vow to marry for wealth rather than love, valuing riches above all.
A Dominie narrator warns Dorothy must wait for courtships from Harry Qambert while her two selfish sisters Elizabeth and Ruth block parlor access. With November moon and cramped living, Dorothy seeks space for weekly Sunday visits, facing icy refusals from her elder sisters and a thwarted love in a tale set in a small town.
Dorothy decides to wed Harry after a winter romance. The couple explains their plans to a friend, who marries them despite family gossip. Neighbors and widows react, with sharp comments about dolls and propriety as Officer Donovan passes by. The tale ends with a moral to be generous and not selfish.
Rumor of incidents tied to the conflagration spreads as Water Street near South bears the wreckage of several five story granite buildings. One doorway sign remains reading For Rent Desirable Offices in the Basement amid ruins. A nearby Lombard Street cigar store shows a partially visible sign for a cigar brand among the debris.
The London World notes that whisky color largely reflects cask history rather than intrinsic aging. Sherry casks impart shades, while pale casks yield lighter tones. to keep brands visually consistent, many use burnt sugar coloring despite identical aging.
A fragmented verse reflects on devotion to God through inner meditation and kind deeds. The speaker rebukes mere outward worship, noting true approval comes from loving action. The poem links service to eternity and personal humility.
An advertisement extols Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy for backache and kidney trouble, claiming they soothe and strengthen kidneys to cleanse poisons. It cites L G Lovell of Spokane, Washington, detailing long kidney issues resolved by the pills and offers a free trial by mail from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY, with a 50 cent price at drugstores.
A playful quip from Puck recalls a royal youngster's revolt against geometry saying Euclid is useless to a king with ships troops and money for naval power. The king laughs and swears the boy is a chip off the old block.
A Chicago Tribune quip depicts a young woman’s hurried toilet upstairs while her father chats with her caller. Mr Spoonamore asks about imperialism and the daughter replies that she prefers a goatee to the topic, delivering a humorous exchange.
The eminent 10 20 and 30 cent admission tragedian muses on whether the audience cheers are praise or dare to reveal his courage as clamor rises.
An Ohio woman recounts 15 years of illness linked to coffee and morphine use. After trying tea and coffee cessation, she switched to Postum Food Coffee and gradually recovered, noting renewed health for herself and benefits to her daughter and son. The ad stresses proper Postum brewing and endorses Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
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