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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
3
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen of Manning writes that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life and she expresses deep gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for the remedy.
A testimonial from Mrs T. Willadsen credits Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring regular menstrual cycles and improving health after two years of illness and failed medicines. The letter urges sick women to write for advice and to refuse substitutes, noting Mrs Pinkham’s guidance from Lynn, Massachusetts.
A humorous exchange between Merely Prudence and her husband centers on a pearl necklace one party orders. John protests the fiasco while the wife questions why the matter should be public, revealing domestic restraint and social misperception.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable catarrh case, endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co of Toledo, with local endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin and D Bell's Catarrh Curea, plus testimonials, price 75 cents, and notes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Detroit Tribune caption recalls a child asking about a kitchen fizzing sound as a father rises at midnight and drinks water after a late night out. The vignette captures domestic candidness and humor in a small household moment.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes frequent mentions of the Scarlet Letter and jokes about the law partner failing to burn the document, reflecting ongoing literary discussion and editorial humor. The brief item evokes public familiarity with Hawthorne’s classic work.
In a candid exchange Aunt Hetty insists war is terrible yet she fears no danger. She recounts nursing smallpox and other contagious diseases and saving a child from a fire, while her nephew challenges her about fear and bravery. Her refusals to be labeled frightened reveal a bold spirit.
The New York Herald notes that London uses river postmen to deliver letters to ships at anchor in two Thames districts from Custom House to Limehouse and Limehouse to Blackwall. Postmen start at 8 am and complete deliveries in four to five hours, shouting Ahoy as they hand letters to crews. Christmas sees larger bags and fog slows travel.
Annual Notts education committee report notes value of workingmen attending sick nursing lectures in courses open to men and women. Selston stands out where many male students showed diligence, notably a middle aged bachelor who took copious notes on infant care.
Poems recount a lover's betrayals through vanished keepsakes from bygone nights. The speaker laments gloves roses and a satin slipper burned or lost as the years erased memory, warning that such favors fade like the snows of yester year.
A Cork Ireland investor writes to the president claiming heavy holdings in American stocks and fears a tariff revision. He pleads for no action and asks to be warned in advance if a message to Congress is sent, saying he would then “unhoead.”
A Reader Magazine excerpt lists six eminent Russians marked by exile or coercive displacement. Mil yукov and Kovalevsky pursued study and teaching in Harvard and Paris. de Roberty and Vinogradov joined Paris and Oxford, while Menchikoff and Mouronitsev left Moscow or resigned to practice in Russia, highlighting punitive treatment of intellectuals.
In a tender vignette, a child in bed confides to his grandmother that one day he will marry her, a promise sealed by secrecy and a playful, loving bond. The exchange, captured in Lippincott’s, evokes a quaint household moment of childlike imagination.
A group touring the Convent of Grey Nuns in Montreal views the grounds and wards. In the main hall a patient jokes the clock on the wall cannot be right, since it would not be placed there if it were accurate, noting the time’s lateness. Lippincott's.
Florence Capen of Oakley Michigan describes chronic back and hip pain and insomnia. She credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with a night’s rest and relief, joining numerous testimonials praising the cure of kidney ailments.
A humorous exchange notes a belief that light cannot be obtained without heat. Diggs replies that a man cannot pay his light bills without getting hot, as quoted by the Detroit Tribune.
Mrs Carrie King of Darlington Missouri describes long standing biliousness and kidney and liver trouble. She says catching a cold worsened pain in the back and head and that twelve bottles of Peruna cured her, restoring her health.
Minnesota reader Mrs Minnie E McAllister wife of Judge McAllister reports years of back and right side pain eased after a seven week Peruna course. The testimonial cites pelvic catarrh symptoms and claims Peruna cured the condition and restored health.
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