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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1906
Page
2
The fragmentary column lists varied items from global figures to oddities. Mentions a Boston hen sold for 750 dollars, Admiral Togo visiting, and a Danish king in his sixties. Also references England book outputs, Persian parliament, Cincinnati quirks, and Philadelphia revival costs.
Emphasizes the value of budgeting to live within earnings, noting occasional sacrifice as beneficial to financial harmony and peace of mind. Encourages prudent spending and self discipline as enduring habits.
Richard Mansfield tells university students to choose a great man as a model and cautions that the figure should not be misread as Beau Brummel. He emphasizes selecting a virtuous exemplar to guide conduct.
A biologist offers a whimsical remedy for fatigue suggesting a pound of candy or a dose of baking soda. The young American reader will recognize the quirky, humorous health note and its playful tone.
A man in West Coventry, Connecticut, trapped a chicken thief after catching him in the act. The incident raises questions about punishment and whether the offender will be sent to Coventry as a consequence.
After paying $1,500 a volume for Facts and Fancies the New York smart set still has funds left to spend $1,500 a pair on medicated boots reflecting high fashion spending and consumer trends in the period.
Mark Twain delivered a humorous yet biting speech on Gotham tax dodging millionaires. The satire carried sharp truth about wealth and avoidance of taxes.
A New York physician who starved himself to prove mind over matter died after the self inflicted deprivation. The dramatic act drew wide attention and raised questions about medical ethics and extreme self sacrifice.
The note questions New York authorities over a $2 000 000 personal property assessment on Uncle Russell Sage and suggests authorities aim to force him from the city with the tax demand.
A discussion notes that a life sentence in New York averages about ten years and argues the figure is unfair given factors shortening life and making the duration disagreeable. The remark critiques the system's accounting of punishment length.
The text notes Bob Fitzsimmons purchasing a rural home while questioning whether his wife Julia will embrace country life and the duties of a ruralist's spouse, including keeping chickens off the porch.
A Brooklyn jury awards 2200 dollars to a plaintiff after a telegraphic message misses a dash. The ruling underscores the potential liability for typographical omissions in telegraph communications.
A Connecticut minister asserts that six good apples daily help an addict fight liquor cravings, provided the fruit is eaten plain and not as applejack. The remark frames a natural remedy tied to temperance efforts.
A British judge rules a waitress fulfills her duty by passively resisting an attempted kiss and cannot be fired for not actively resisting. The decision suggests a broader growth of passive resistance themes.
The piece traces early concepts toward unrestricted locomotion from Roger Bacon’s predictions to windwagen sail carts and spring driven chariots. It notes Newton and Watt era steam carriage ideas, French leadership, and the shift from horse power toward steam propulsion across centuries.
A rollicking uptown cafe scene features a wobbly youth trying a so called Scots high ball as the bartender offers a remedy. The tale uses garbled dialect to depict the drink request and the bartender’s lively response amid a longer ramble on early steam carriage history and notable inventors.
The late Associate Justice Gray of the Supreme Court was eccentric and held a deep prejudice against the typewriter. He despised the machine, which did not become common in his era, and he grew furious when a lawyer filed on one during cases.
The Boston Transcript notes Japan's rapid shipbuilding expansion with armored cruisers and new warships. It highlights government yards, skilled shipwrights, and naval constructors trained abroad, asserting Japan’s aim to build a self-sufficient navy and merchant fleet to avoid dependence on foreign builders in any future conflict.
Dr William S Rainsford once dubbed the fighting parson resigns as rector of St George s parish New York City after illness. He opens a mission in a saloon and breaks up a disturbance by knocking down an intoxicated man who later becomes a supporter.
A friend shows blueprints for his house and boasts of the plans. The narrator spots a vital oversight: no roof provision. The owner replies he will finance the project with a large mortgage.
An American Medicine article argues against capital punishment as a threat to the physician's role and the purpose of medicine. It contends life prolongation is central to medical ethics and notes patients sometimes recover from seemingly fatal conditions. The piece questions doctors curing only to end life and highlights public reliance on physicians to sustain life.
A group of Annapolis midshipmen in Washington bragged about Dewey and rivaled generals at the Willard Hotel Palm Room. Their talk bored patrons until one man ordered a navy slip with condensed milk and hot water, prompting the midshipmen to leave.
Playwright Joseph R Grismer recalls a 1905 incident in which Russell Sage reportedly left a sick bed to lend money as call loan rates spiked to 90. A clerks remark about Sage and a pin in his lapel adds a famed anecdote about his thrift.
A poem describes a dreary gray day turning bright as a fairy maiden named Love appears. The scene shifts to sunshine, birds, flowers, and joyous music as the speaker proclaims love and happiness when she comes.
Sir Richard Jebb visited Andrew Carnegie to request a large subscription for Cambridge extensions. Carnegie, after confirming Jebb teaches at Cambridge, remarked that any university able to squander such funds on Greek does not need his money.
A New York financier with wealth debated a friend’s plan to invest in a mining stock promising 50 percent annual returns. He replied that he would rather have a modest 5 percent with some uncertainty, favoring steady gain over certainty of a huge payout.
A humorous exchange unfolds with Fudge and Smudge clashing over a minor point. Polkley’s procrastination is mocked as foiled. A stern visitor demands explanation for a battered homecoming as a delay is blamed on being held up by friends.
Unclear text hints at personal difficulties within a marriage. A speaker references self marriage to an old partner and notes odd phrases about experience and trouble. The passage reads as stylistic, possibly dialectal, rather than a clear news event.
A footpad confronted a woman who drew a pistol from her muff and threatened him. She warned him and fired no shot as the police arrived, ending the confrontation without injury.
Mrs. Malone learns her husband died after being overcome by heat and falling into a furnace at the foundry. The Milwaukee Sentinel reports the fatal mishap as the family receives the grim news.
A man touts a new patent medicine idea described as a chills and fever regulator. He claims the scheme would trigger chills on warm days and fever on cold, presenting it as a novel concept.
Mrs Subbubs notes her walk did not help much but her husband insists it did. He recalls an awful shower and, to his amusement, says he found a golf ball he had lost last summer amid the rain.
A dialogue from the Washington Star contrasts estimates on canal construction. An inquisitive figure asks about timeline, while the expert notes the real question is when actual building will begin rather than completion.
A cartoon caption shows a harsh pile of criticism directed at a cashier who cooked his accounts. The punchline implies blame for falsifying financial records.
A vintage Ally Sloper line features a humorous exchange about announcing a baby so it mirrors a playful gender reveal style. The cartoonish tone centers on parental pride and a lighthearted delivery to the wife.
A servant faces Mrs Borem at the doorway inquiring if her mistress is at home. The servant evasively replies not knowing until she sees the visitor, suggesting presence of a wart on the visitor’s nose would reveal identity or truth.
A brief humorous gag exchanges a vendor asking about business and replying that advertising in newspapers is the key. The scene hints at media promotion as the main driver of commerce.
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