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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
7
A practical process reportedly extracts nitrogen from the atmosphere for use in chemical fertilizer. If verified, it addresses soil fertility limits beyond Chilean nitrate supplies. Norwegian researchers claim to have solved the problem of how to salt the earth for crops.
An inexpensive broad tired truck can work on soft ground and aid spraying potatoes. The design uses a chopped elm butt for wheels and oak for axles and frame, with bolts the main expense. The article notes other possible uses and simple construction.
A Canadian inventor showcases a three part upright unit combining a cupboard, refrigerator, and cabinet. The lower section houses refrigerator and cabinet with a cooling box and ice chest behind doors, while drawers and shelves fill the sides. A hinged three section door doubles as a table top when lowered onto a brace for support. The compact design suits small rooms by keeping food near ice and within reach.
German scientist Prof. Stumpf designs a locomotive with three driving axles and external turbines connected to the axles. Steam passes through successive turbines on each side before exhausting to the stack. The system promises efficiency gains and wider turbine use in locomotives.
A lecturer advocates a more elastic currency while a shabby man demands an adhesive currency. The crowd applauds as others react, illustrating a lively exchange on currency concepts.
A 30 by 40 foot house with a heavy timber frame sits over a large cellar not reaching outside walls. Stone wall needs 14.75 cords stone 15 yards sand 75 bushels lime or 30 barrels cement mortar, with careful jacking and needle beams to raise and relevel the structure before walling and backfilling.
Describes methods to extract pine tar in North Carolina using earth-covered conical piles or a brick or stone kiln. Notes tar collection at the bottom of the pile and emphasizes a proper bottom receiving setup to gather tar.
The article notes wheat as a premier cereal with reverence across nations and ages. It traces cultivation to 3000 B C in China, marks its importance in Egypt and Palestine, and records sealed grain found in Egyptian tombs examined during the French campaign in Egypt.
A light vent in a column asks whether baldness is preferable to grooming teensy issues of combing hair. The tone remains playful and conversational, reflecting common suburban chatter.
A terse exchange in bleak weather has Hiram Haymon-Waal ejecting a man from a barn into cold snow, described as a swift, summary proceeding. The scene blends wit and hardship as the winter chill deepens.
A statesman extols farmers while Farmer Corntestel muses on wishing for less dependence and more leisure and social pleasures. The dialogue presents a rural tension between national greatness and personal freedom.
Meandering Mike returns to the kind hearted woman asking for dyspepsia medicine after yesterday's generosity. The scene repeats the beggar’s polite exchange and persistent request.
An exchange reveals a proposer celebrating an engagement while a friend recalls a prior rejection. The groom-to-be asserts the bride accepted, insisting she said yes after a playful question about living without him.
A brisk exchange mocks Neu rith for ignorance with biting quips about his knowledge, claiming what he lacks would fill volumes and even a handbook. The dialogue emphasizes sharp sarcasm and disbelief.
A dialogue frames art as what costs more than two dollars per seat, with a witty reply by Mr. Comrox noting art is whatever provokes such expense. The piece presents a playful, satirical take on art’s value and taste.
A taunt quotes a hostile exchange accusing Britain of planning a commission to investigate US asylums. The remark ridicules British judgment as they mislabel American facilities and call their own people fools.
In the financial trouble scene a hungry Mrs Justwed declares there is nothing to eat at home. Mr Justwed, broke, plans to fetch his hat and accompany her to his mother's house.
In a brisk exchange Hicks asserts he is defending rights described as inalienable. Wicks retorts that Kick away signals a pattern of being left behind, suggesting repeated failures or exclusions in the discussion.
A playful exchange explains why some cheese is full of holes. The joke hinges on granting the cheese extra air to breathe.
An old ad promising a one day cure for a cold urges readers to take Laxative Ermo Quinine Tablets with a refund if it fails. It touts a rove’s signature on each box and sells for 25 cents.
Jimmy Britt and Tim Hurst, famed boxing referee pair, share a long standing rapport over playful banter. A lunch visit reveals Britt’s father has suddenly lost his eyesight, prompting humor about viewing events from afar in New York.
A humorous item from the New York Press recounts a terse exchange about a hair restorer. An Irishman asks what it is and the other character urges him to try it, highlighting a comical tone and period phrasing.
Minnesota's chief executive selects a Raudenbush piano after a spirited market showing. The Raudenbush, built by S. W. Raudenbush & Co in St Paul, stood out for its perceived value after extensive testing.
A question asks how many centuries the old hen has kept pecking at her well-worn shell game without disturbance, hinting at a long tradition or metaphorical pattern.
The article defends Dr Pierce medicines as trustworthy due to public ingredient labels and endorsements from medical professionals. It cites experts from Bennet Medical College and other institutions, promotes Favorite Prescription for female ailments, and notes free consultation by letter with privacy protections. It also mentions the Common Sense Medical Adviser and Pellets for constipation.
A New York Herald note warns the presidency about the dangers posed by Bryan and the Moro leadership in Jolo. It references the Red Man and a holo warning, signaling concern over imperial policy and regional threats.
In Pittsburg a reader questions the origin of a phrase about stock described as Steek First preferred. The brief item reflects local interest in a stock quote and regional spelling.
A fragment advertises Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup claiming to ease fretful children and colic. The text mentions soothing effects and stomach discomfort relief with limited legible wording.
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