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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1904
Page
3
A Curio from the Che Acantha includes anecdotes about Bo kitty, a $5,000,000 hero business venture, and quips on women diving into arguments, wealth fantasies, morticians, and a failed airship inventor blown up by a whisky barrel.
The St Dunstan edition of Dickens offers 180 volumes at $1 000 each and faces poor circulation. Dean Tufts of Chicago University discusses flirting as mental exercise and leans toward coeducation. A witty note on women’s finances and a curious take on Sir Charles Dilke’s stance on women in Parliament.
A brisk report from New Jersey notes Harriman sharpening his tomahawk then resumes pursuit of Jim Hill, signaling renewed pursuit on the trail amid tense competition.
A New York alienist declares Hetty Green insane, noting doubts about her voluntary tax payments and questioning her mental state without detailing any court action or official proceedings.
A Chicago policeman was robbed of part of his uniform while attending church. The report notes that no officer has ever complained of losing anything in a saloon.
A sharp witted remark notes a fashionable young woman's bold stance as a hair dye bill becomes a public issue. The item reflects social curiosity and legal attention over personal expenditures.
Austerity on the field is mocked as Bishop Spalding declares strikes a hell and notes any batter who hits three strikes with a needed home run would agree with him.
A New Jersey woman seeks divorce claiming her husband smokes indoors. She argues the habit harmed their home life and hints she might have influenced him by starting to smoke herself.
If the high court sustains damages awarded to a woman hugged on a railroad train, the tempting tunnel project could be scrapped.
A California expert proposes to eradicate gypsy moths in Massachusetts for 60000 by importing parasites from Europe and releasing them to attack the pests. He claims the imported parasites would naturally control the moth population without broader ecological harm.
A writer notes that persuading a young woman in a fresh bathing suit that sunbathing on the beach is not immoral proves difficult despite foreign visitors' shock. The piece captures social tensions over modesty norms on the shoreline.
The passage notes colleges now teaching life insurance as agents have already been effective in selling policies, causing concern that customers will be misled when vacation time arrives.
A French scientist claims men may live hundreds of years by drinking sea water, but he omits whether the water should be boiled or not. The idea sparks curiosity while lacking practical guidance.
In an interview with a correspondent, Andrew Carnegie explains his likely actions as a newspaper man. He would not hand out a few millions every year under those circumstances.
On a moonlit pier in a San Marco piazza setting two lovers face impending ruin. Ted reveals western failures wiped him out and he plans to leave tomorrow with no money and a new job in South America. The woman urges him to give up pride and pawn the ring to repay debts.
An implied scene of travel payment unfolds with a woman speaking to Ted, her cheeks burning as she offers to pay her passage. The fragment surveys a personal moment amid a dim setting, echoing era speech and journalistic tone.
The Alabama Creek Nation tribe is described as living in red clay daubed huts and speaking a unique dialect. They align with the Snake Indians, resist enrollment, and rely on a prophet who mediates illness drought and horse losses. Pottery making was once practiced by elders of the group.
In a crowded Chestnut street car a man faces three women who glare at his newspaper. He offers a seat and separately calls out an elderly lady before returning to his read paper, while the women divert attention to advertising cards. The moment passes without incident.
A poem by George Shepard Burleigh extols the developing boy as future king of the world. It compares the child to an oak, a sprouting shoot, and a young noble lion, praising honesty, courage, and purity in youth. Fathers and mothers celebrate hope embodied in the young.
A Dakota Swede travels to Ness county to buy a farm. After viewing land, the agent offers deed options and payment, but the buyer insists on a mortgage instead of a deed, saying he wants to keep the deed and mortgage arrangements separate. The tale from the Kansas City Star highlights a peculiar insistence on financing.
Cardinal Mathieu the sole French resident cardinal receives a severe rebuke for publishing in the Revue des Deux Mondes an article signed A Witness recounting Leo XIII s death and several incidents of the conclave.
The ten ton silver nugget from Idaho mines is featured as a startling exhibit in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy at the world fair.
King is identified as a physician and Edward is noted for studying medicine and surgery. The text links royal figures to medical study, mentioning King and Edward with no further events or dates.
A young man returns from the leg a trip to a small town and asks for a wider sphere. His father replies that he needs boots to tuck his pants into rather than gaiters. The boots may widen the boy's sphere.
Plinks angrily asserts a clock would speed up at sight of the old man, while Plunks denies saying so and accuses being misinformed. The exchange centers on sharp dialogue about appearances triggering a clock’s speed.
In a humorous exchange Uncle Henry compares church choir pay, noting a narrator earns $10 000 a year and Harve Perks receives $14 a year. The conversation, led by Mr Citicus and Uncle Hi, reflects playful banter over vocal talent and compensation.
A doctor and patient discuss two possible causes of illness. The doctor proposes opening the patient to determine whether appendicitis or stomach ache is involved, offering surgery as the solution. The exchange ends with the patient asking how they will settle the matter.
A humorous exchange in a periodical mocks leap year planning and romantic proposals. An editor and a correspondent joke about how much rope to give a spinster showing signs of proposing, illustrating playful editorial banter.
A playful, grim remark about a woman described as daughter wife sister mother and grandmother to nobility. The exchange contrasts a life in high rank with a sense of heaven’s dullness from a distant, ironic perspective.
A brief dialogue shows one person explaining a shift in doctor advice about alcohol. The other notes awareness of the change and references a different medical professional.
A daughter asks her Papa if he is angry that she will marry George and move away. The papa vows he would do him bodily harm if George harms her or causes her to return.
Mr Comrox ponders a treasured picture admitting family members want to set their own prices. He hesitates to keep the price tags on the artworks as his mother and daughters press their ideas.
A light exchange hints at close ties among a group of girls. They praise each other warmly, denying any hint of rivalry with a cheerful certainty. The conversation underscores genuine regard and steady camaraderie.
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