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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
Jun 23, 1904
Page
5
A collection of brief satirical notes and tidbits touching international tension, royal taxes, and societal quirks. Items reference Brazil England Russia Japan and broader topics like health, industry, marriage laws, and fashion. Multiple short opinions and quips reflect a humorous newspaper feature.
Quotation notes a playful count of ways to express love and the common perception that a woman may misinterpret such declarations. The line suggests a lighthearted look at communication in relationships.
Georgia expects to produce about 6000 carloads of peaches this season as growers plan harvests and shipments. The report highlights the anticipated yield and regional efforts to market the crop efficiently.
A claim states whisky costs 13 cents to produce per gallon and advises consulting internal revenue authorities before testing the assertion.
A Baltimore woman took her life following an advertisement by a husband who could be procured in this way. The incident suggests distress over the type of spouse offered by such arrangements.
A Philadelphia judge decides a wife does not own her husband's pay envelope, labeling it a legal fiction while noting the wife views it as an outdated technicality.
A San Francisco resident unveils an airship that sails with a fifty horsepower engine. The inventor claims the craft is reliable and will likely crash a target on its first descent, highlighting its novel propulsion and potential hazards.
The article introduces heart massage as a new surgical treatment likely to save many baseball enthusiasts as the season progresses.
At this distance the glory of Japan's victory on the Yalu obscures the sorrow for the hundreds killed and the untold suffering of thousands wounded in the conflict.
After a six mile San Francisco ascent in his airship, Dr Greth may accept a Port Arthur engagement without waiting to refine his new machine.
A distressed man in New Jersey ends his life by his own action after writing a note. The remark reveals his wish others would forget his bad habits rather than intervene.
Lillian Russell rejects the idea that domestic life trumps her career declaring stage happiness surpasses married life. She notes she has had varied experience with both, underscoring her famous dual life in theater and matrimony.
Havana waiters objected to an order barring soup with whiskers, then suggested the rule could be amended to ban whiskers in the soup. The brief dispute highlights tensions between service norms and kitchen practices.
A reflective verse section recalls a couple parting at a stile and never meeting again while a second scene shows a Liverpool Mercury postmistress clinging to dignity as an impersonator, a stamp purchase, and copper coins reveal a meek surrender.
An Irishwoman coerces a postmistress into giving stamps using a penny and copper coins. The door raps continue, the postmistress grows increasingly frustrated, and the scene escalates with insults, threats, and a comic, chaotic street-house dynamic.
In McClure's Magazine account, Shaggy the Rocky Mountain grizzly, once loved for clowning and tame handling, suddenly turned savage and killed his trainer after years of trusted care. The piece contrasts this with other zoo dangers and notes his prior feats and grace.
The Barvas potters of Lewis, two elderly women, turn out coarseware once unknown outside their village. A sportsman noted their work, boosting fame as tourists demand quirky tea services. Dishes are hand shaped from local yellow clay, sun dried, and fired among peats.
Electric lighting will replace gas in Manhattan business districts within five years. Architects and real estate firms report 100 percent of new business buildings and 98 percent of new residential buildings in New York City have electrical fittings. Seven-eighths of skyscrapers built in the last two years maintain their own electrical plants.
Engineer Minamisawa was wounded in a sea battle and distinguished himself aboard the Kasumi. Upon arriving at Sasebo he joked that two cof fins and a call for a corpse sounded odd, and declared I am that corpse in a humorous exchange with an officer.
The duke of Sutherland, visiting Canada, is said to own about 1,858,000 acres, making him perhaps the largest landholder in the British islands. He plans to tour the British northwest during his stay.
The article by C. A. Knight of Huron County Ohio explains why White Guineas are profitable on the farm. They protect chickens from hawks, roost with hens in cold weather, and warn of predators. Guineas lay May to September, with small eggs, hatch under hens, and require similar feeding to chickens.
Fred B. Keifer of Clark County outlines a chick rearing plan for about two hundred birds. The hen incubates chicks, then chicks are fed every 36 hours with eggs and crumbs, oats, and later a mixed grain diet. After weaning, chicks roam five-acre colonies with constant access to beef scraps, bone, grains, and a pre-roast mash before finishing.
An Illinois University investigation finds many soils already rich in nitrogen and humus do not benefit from green manuring crops. The article stresses that every farm operation needs a reason, and green manure should be used only on soils deficient in humus and nitrogen, not blindly applied on all farms.
The text argues that bookkeeping should be part of every dairy farm operation and the dairy division of the general farm. It states that missing records cause costly, repeated processes year after year.
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