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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1905
Page
3
While viewing The Harvesters in Artman's window, Crittick recalls a rustic observer calling the scene tiring. The exchange hints at differing impressions of the artwork’s mood.
One hundred dollar reward offered for a cure that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot achieve. J J Cheney Co of Toledo notes 15 years of honorable dealings with F J Cheney. Warping Binowan Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, promote the remedy. Internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials available. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Cornell English professor William Strunk Jr. is humorously described as a fond punster. He enjoys pushing a baby carriage along campus walks and quips that he is “giving my heir a sunning” when asked about giving his son an airing.
A lawyer asks Mr Peck about arranging a similar will for Mrs Peck noting she owns property. Peck dismisses the idea saying she has always had a will of her own.
Mrs. W. H. Ambrose of Dover Kentucky reports relief from severe back pains after one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. She says her pains disappeared and she has not been troubled since. The notice warns that kidney issues may lead to Diabetes Brights Disease or Rheumatism if untreated.
A reflecting quip notes that while a man can obscure his middle name during life, it is likely to appear on his tombstone after death. The saying hints at permanence of identity beyond life.
A 1900s New York feature examines Babism also called Bahaism as a growing faith led by Abbas Effendi at Acre. The piece describes his male follower presence in Akka crowds and his acts of charity aiding poor and dispossessed, with emphasis on unity of faiths and global fellowship.
A 19th century advice piece touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for menstrual irregularities and womb troubles. It features Mrs. Chas. F. Brown of Hot Springs Ark praising the product for restoring health, love, and vitality in her marriage and overall well being.
In a melodramatic moment the enamored youth laments heartbreak and presses his hand to his chest crying it is broken. The shedding of a fountain pen leads the maiden to protest and reveal the true cause of his pain.
In 1902-03 Mr. Schroeppel, bedridden by rheumatism, found relief after abandoning a doctor and using Dr Williams Pink Pills. Within weeks he could work again and remained well for over a year. Captain George Balfour also found eight to ten boxes beneficial for his rheumatic pain. The pills are advertised as effective for neuralgia sciatica and partial paralysis and sold locally.
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