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This newspaper page contains 21 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
6
An assortment of quotations and musings from Choteau Montana and distant places. The text jabs at theater, famine in Russia, Father Huntington, London's experts, and a Chicago alderman poem about seeing a robin. It weaves humor with social commentary and local color.
The passage muses prudently on speculation and marriage wealth, mentions a Central Africa lecturer not widely known, critiques magazine editors, and laments pronunciation challenges. It also states curiosity about rubber juice composition and water content in the rubber trust, with a forecast of literacy hints and patience yielding progress.
Andrew Carnegie denounces the captain of industry chasing vast wealth as a low type and extols reform as a blessed thing per a Philadelphia Ledger item.
The article notes the displaced mine at Port Arthur proves as unpleasant for Russians there as the salted mine did for the guileless in early Western days.
A brief note notes Jiji the leading Japanese newspaper and imagines a breakfast scene centered on Jil as an essential item, reflecting playful commerce language and cultural reference.
The Irish poet W. B. Yeats quips about the country’s people saying there are no fat Irishmen at home. He then invites others to come and fatten up, as a humorous boast about hospitality and abundance.
News notes new gold discoveries in Thibet prompting regional leaders to prepare for relocation. Enclard advocates immediate use of the resource, while the Grand Llama weighs options.
Patti asks if she still loves America as she did before and says the country has changed, and not for the better, echoing a lament about national change.
The public accepts badly soiled currency over lack of money, even joking about a $10 bill microbe. Demand for cash remains high despite concerns. The remark underscores tolerance for contaminated notes in face of shortages.
A satirical note recalls Mr. Sully and a group of men who pursued monopolizing world wheat, suggesting their plans were as dramatic as a crime plot and as implausible as fiction.
A gallon lets a car travel 20 miles at 15 cents per gallon. To save for a second-hand peff peff peff machine, compute the distance you can drive per penny and estimate time based on your earnings and spending until you reach the price, using the given fuel cost per mile and total goal.
Mr. Kubelik encountered a German audience whose reactions included sticks stones cabbages and eggs but these jeers were not aimed at his playing, marking a distinct reception compared with other violinists.
A reflection notes that India's census shows a population of 294 million, about four times the United States, and ponders how such a vast people sustain themselves. The author muses on livelihoods amid crowded conditions and national scale.
Principal Watt argues the rain business of the child is to grow and many parents say the main business of the male child is to eat. Growth is secondary and incidental.
Edmund Delby confronts Alfred Hilbert over alleged past infatuation as Letty Delby and Hilbert's wife Nelly plan a trip. A note hints at a secret meeting and a rushed departure to meet at Hilbert’s office, leading to a mid morning pursuit to Euston and a tense confrontation at the station.
A detailed guide explains building a round concrete silo with two mould circles for indoor walls. It covers form assembly with bolts and iron bands, spacing of joints, and lifting the form for a smooth finish. The plan notes silo size needs to hold about ten feet diameter for thirty five pounds per cow daily.
An aging veteran war correspondent with a smooth face attends a public dinner and passes control to a chatty new reporter. The youth, full of confidence, asks the elder to fetch cigars, revealing a clash between experience and rising ambition at a social event reported by the Brooklyn Eagle.
Hull's tramway system owned by the city uses double decker cars with a 1d fare. In the past year ten miles of double track operated, gross income about $445000, operating costs about $2323000, leaving a gross profit of $212000 and net profit of $122000 after interest and sinking fund payments, averaging over $12000 per mile of double track to the city treasury.
Journal notes widespread mortality among poultry as inflammation of the lungs affects many birds. J. H. N.-Hens kept in a cold house and fed oats mangles and buttermilk show rapid decline. Lungs of several birds contain blood and frothy material.
The hens died from lung inflammation likely due to a cold draughty house. Provide a warm roost, dry draughtproof housing with sunlight and clean conditions. A healthy flock requires exercise, deep litter, and proper ventilation to prevent disease.
A historic attempt merges sleigh and bicycle into an ice wheel. Mounted on runners the vehicle glided over ice or snow with a velocipede mechanism driving sprockets to dig and propel the contrivance.
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