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Choteau Acantha in Choteau, Montana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Choteau Acantha

Location

Choteau, Montana, United States of America

Date

Mar 30, 1905

Page

8

A Song of Trust My Father Poem Note

A short devotional verse by G. Rawson emphasizes trusting God’s providence in unseen mysteries. It urges patient faith, humility, and hope that heavenly clarity will come with the Father’s smile.

G. Rawson

Twin Brothers Entangle Love In A Secret Spanish War Romance

Rufus and Dick Winslow, identical twins in Yorkville, duel in love for Kate Laurel. Rufus impersonates Dick to wed Kate during a Spanish conflict leave, a clerical mix up nearly uncovers the ruse. Kate lies ill and Lena Faxon becomes a key witness in the mistaken marriage. The sisters conspire to correct the wrong by a proper remarriage.

Rufus Winslow Kate Laurel Yorkville Rufus Kate Rick Laurel Spain National Guard Iittle Rufe Nate Kete

Fathers Present Reports as Queens Dads Welcome Twins

Three fathers from Long Island City visited Borough President Cassidy at Queens Borough Hall to file December reports. They each shared news of newborn twins in their families, one couple noting a boy and a girl and another a boy and a girl. The secretary teased more twin news as Cassidy considered seeking Roosevelt support.

Joseph Cassidy Queens Borough Hall Long Island City John Gisteanter John J. Hurley Jackson Avenue Hurley Cassidy Roosevelt New York Times

Mine Forevermore by John Allen

Poem celebrating enduring love with lines about dreamlike devotion and kisses. The speaker praises a beloved, recalls meeting and adoration, and declares “thou art mine forevermore” with vivid images of blue skies, singing birds, and blissful moments.

John Allen

Italian Chief Rabbi Eudo Lolli Dies in Padua

Prof Eudo Lolli, chief rabbi of Padua and a noted figure in Italian Jewry, has died. Born in Gorz Austria in 1826, he was regarded as an ornament of the Italian rabbinate.

Padua Italy Eudo Lolli Gorz Austria

The Hand of Lincoln by Edmund Clarence Stedman

A poem about a plaster cast of Abraham Lincoln's hand in the National Museum at Washington. The piece recalls mythic images of great burden-bearing figures and references biblical giants to frame the hand as a symbol of immense weight and significance.

Abraham Lincoln National Museum At Washington Atlas Anak

Hand and Image of Lincoln Cast in Wood and Verse

A sonnet-like meditation links a marble cast of Lincoln to the nation’s fate. The speaker praises Lincoln’s vast stature from humble labor to presidential leadership, noting the “veins” and “knotted cord” as signs of strength and suffering. The poem asserts Lincoln’s greatness as a rare, almost archetypal figure who forged freedom and unity for a people.

Lincoln never split a rail says Conness in Boston reminiscence

The Boston Republic published reminiscences of John Conness former U S senator and Lincoln pallbearer who disputed the rail splitter legend He recalled a White House talk with Lincoln who argued there was no truth to rail splitting but used a farmer fable to explain letting supporters celebrate nomination The point endures that Lincoln rose from humble origins through public service and popularity

Kate Lena Rufus Lincoln Boston Republic John Conness U. S California Abraham Lincoln Conness Boston White House John Hay Illinois Mr. Lincoln John

Lincoln’s Simple Rule of Conduct Framed by His Writings

A college hall displays a frame with Abraham Lincoln’s maxim on integrity. The article invites readers to rewrite the famous 19th century lines to improve word choice, noting the rule beneath is simple yet powerful. The passage emphasizes truth, living up to one’s light, and standing with the righteous while parting from those who err.

England Abraham Lincoln Lincoln

Also Mentioned on This Page

God BY Belle Animes Film Daily Story Pub. Co Papa Ness Lena Faxon Rafe New York OF Lincoln Edmund Clarence Stedman Aan Earth
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