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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
2
Forelenn visitors sought to witness a local execution and paid for the privilege. The provincial governor agreed, denying mercy as criminals pleaded for a chance. He declared it a clear case of Yaels I win, heads you lose.
In Cuba a small Dutch Jew among Roosevelt's Rough Riders earned fame for cool impudent bravado. He called a comrade dodging a near miss a fatalist and joked that bullets will hit you whether you stand or not, underscoring grim battlefield resolve.
An advertisement extols a wheat and barley cereal processed to resemble a sugar form for easier digestion. It cites Dr. Geo W Carey on phosphate of potassium as a brain and nerve builder, praising potassium phosphate as essential for nerve fluid and gray matter, and touts the product as a superior remedy for nervous exhaustion.
A noted female writer and mother of four credits Grape-Nuts with steady morning appetite and sustained brain power for her daily work. She reports improved energy, healthier children, and clearer thinking since adopting the cereal as a regular diet.
A humorous exchange shows a teacher noting a boy’s Napoleonic tendencies as he allegedly changes the map of Europe, reflecting a playful classroom moment about imagination and ambition. The dialogue highlights Miss Merrufe and the student in a light, nostalgic tones.
A fragmentary plan from Meggen Curtier Blaetter suggests exporting pajamas and night-caps to help Africa, mentioning sleep illness concerns and asking if action could be taken to alleviate suffering. The exact details and context remain unclear.
A wealthy man recalls his early life and a startling horse incident from his first grocery job. He explains how the surprise encounter with the horse taught him resilience and shaped his future.
A reflective note compares King Solomon's decisiveness to modern delays and legal slips, suggesting he ruled with authority before today’s rule bound procedures.
Wry exchange features a fatherly figure urging his son to maintain a public profile while avoiding self-immolation by moral failure. The dialogue frames fame with caution and humor.
The San Antonio Gazette quotes a witty exchange on poetry. The line Poets are born not made appears alongside a lighthearted retort about blame.
A compact quotation from Abraham Lincoln emphasizes doing one's best and persevering. It reflects a moral resolve to continue striving until the end, regardless of others' judgments or outcomes. The message centers on integrity and effort over external validation.
The conversation reveals a bride anxious about her mother-in-law’s involvement. She asks Mamie if her mother will join them, and Mamie confirms by noting the mother’s question about their marriage timing. The exchange hints at family tensions and future living arrangements.
A nervous man responds to a Washington Star quote about new automobiles. He says he enjoys neither condition since he is anxious when the car runs and annoyed when it stalls.
A Yonkers Statesman item notes a back and forth about dress fitting and hard work in marriage. Baron insists on dressing his wife as she does while Egbert agrees it requires effort. The exchange references buttons and back closures in a humorous domestic context.
Paul Morton signs the commission for Rear Admiral Admiral Blank after the officer pleads for a personal delivery. The secretary reads the document, then presents it and returns to work, ending the veteran’s long dream with a single line.
A visiting senator recalls a farmer legislator at a crossroads meeting who declared he is both good and bad. The crowd laughed at his joke but the man insisted he keeps his “evil ways” to himself, asserting honesty over appearances.
The Indiana commission debates whether to place a bronze or marble statue of Gen. Lew Wallace in Washingtons Capitol Memorial Hall. Some members prefer marble for beauty while a few officials resist bronze. Options may hinge on legislative action after a Washington viewing.
Official reporters in the house endure the rapid talking of Representative Littlefield from Maine as he fires off a speech. Senate reporter Senator Money of Mississippi also challenges reporters with his fast, broad vocabulary and rapid-fire delivery.
A provincial appeal urges women to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for confidential guidance on private health issues. The author cites decades of correspondence with sick women as proof of her helpful expertise and the trust of grateful letter writers.
Mrs Norman R Barnett of Allentown Pa credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her long standing organic derangement and female weakness after medical advice suggested surgery. She reports headaches and nervousness but says she is now a well woman and recommends the remedy to friends.
An old advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the standard remedy for female illnesses. It claims to cure displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities periodic pains backache bearing-down sensations flatulency indigestion dizziness and nervous prostration over thirty years of use.
An old advertisement touts Garfield Tea as a pleasant tasting, simple remedy made from herbs not drugs. It claims to be mild yet potent and health giving for when a laxative is indicated.
A wry saying questions logic as some insist on combining ideas to force a wrong conclusion. The remark comments on belief, rationality, and how people interpret arithmetic as a metaphor for reasoning.
Eye ear nose throat specialist Dr J H Rinolaub based in Fargo speaks on fame and failure, noting that many skilled men are overlooked while fewer reach enduring recognition. The statement contrasts celebrated busts in halls of fame with a larger number left unseen.
An early 20th century ad announces Bromo Quinine laxative as a world wide cold cure in one day. It mentions J. Cok endorsing B W Grove and notes the remedy is aimed at the public, with emphasis on rapid relief.
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