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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
6
John C. Coleman of Swainsboro Georgia testifies that after years of kidney trouble his back ached day and night and Dean's Kidney Pills gave quick relief followed by lasting improvement. The advertisement notes the pills are sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York.
Goodman Gourong muttered I am on rye and lunged for a free lunch, recalling a time when he could afford unlimited rye with ham, as he half laughed and half grimaced at the buffet.
A Louisiana man recounts his wife suffering eczema for three years. After failed doctor visits, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, then the full Cuticura regimen, which led to full recovery. She praises the products and recommends them widely. Dated January and September 1906.
In a rustic exchange a boy relates to his mother that he and the other boys have been playing reformed football. The dialogue hints at mischievous, rough play and a troubling aftermath at home.
Clover and grass seed supplier boasts largest American grower of grasses clovers oats barley corn potatoes and warm seeds operating over 5 000 acres. Free 148 page catalog mailed to buyers with option to send 80 cents for a seed sample and plants from the trade. John A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Wisconsin.
Dialogue fragment shows a tense exchange between a wary man and a forthright character nicknamed Old Soaker. The line pits fear against skepticism, hinting at a confrontation over relief or salvation in a gritty, possibly Western, setting.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as internal medicine that reaches the blood and mucous surfaces to treat catarrh. It asserts a physicians’ endorsement, five-ingredient formula, and testimonials, with Toledo Ohio as the company location and doctors selling through druggists.
A literary exchange frames love as a lottery with the sentimental youth arguing for chance and the cynic noting luck in luck and choice shaping romantic outcomes. The dialogue echoes themes of fate and agency within emotional risk.
A damaged OCR note references a single product titled Bromoo Quinine Laxativis Muumo Quinine and describes an original cold tablet in a white package with black and red lettering bearing E.W. Grove signature. The fragment notes brand and packaging details, implying an old or counterfeit health remedy description.
A man attempts to please his wife's relatives, an endeavor described as the impossible task. The saying reflects on the challenges of appeasing in law and family circles.
A short ad-like note cites Dr J H Rindlaub of Fargo as a specialist and touts Garfield Tea as a natural remedy for constipation, sick headache, and liver and kidney issues made entirely from Merris. The text also includes a quip about truthful women and the value of experience.
Advertisement notes Putnam tradeless dyes do not stain hands or kettles except for green and purple. Priced at 10 cents per package.
A brief reflection on soul culture as a matter of spiritual companionship, highlighting the role of shared belief and mutual support in personal growth and community cohesion.
A report from St. Petersburg notes Russian women pursuing higher education with vigor. Eight city high schools for girls graduated 883 students in one year, while German universities welcomed Russian students and praised their progress. It highlights women physicians, starting with Nadezhda Susloff, and reforms opening medical courses in 1872 for women amid the Russo-Turkish era.
The article profiles Mme. Helene de Wallant, wife of a Russian diplomat in Mexico City, tracing her stage success in Paris, marriage to a scholar, and views on Russian women. It notes women's control of property and voting by power of attorney in zemstvo, and observes how Russian women lead in daily life from travel to managing households and finances. It cites Valishefsky on women as initiators in poetry and romance across Russian literature.
The passage notes large numbers of Russian young women joining study and peasant education during 1850 to 1860 and cites Matthew Vassar opening Vassar College in 1865 as part of parallel efforts for intellectual training for women in the United States.
A historical overview notes a shift toward female education in Russia from 1850 onwards. It cites early aristocratic institutions in St. Petersburg, the first free school for women in 1859, Sunday schools for poor girls, and peasant coeducation after serf emancipation, with today over a million girls in public schools and eight girls’ high schools in St. Petersburg.
The text notes a 1900 tally of 83 women graduates and, recently, about 993 students at the St. Petersburg Women’s University. It details 678 in history philology, 315 in physics mathematics, with origins spanning nobles, government employees, priests’ daughters, bourgeoisie, peasants, and wives of students. It lists nationalities and religious affiliations among the cohort.
The passage extols Russian women for strength and education, noting men as heads and women as necks. It cites Catherine the Great as a historic stride, quotes writers on equal opportunity, and praises Doshievsky's view of a compassionate, inclusive Russia.
A mass of charitable groups and private effort in Russia funds free schools on village estates. Rich women dedicate time to educate peasants, with owners commonly supporting local charities. The essay argues private benevolence models ideal human progress and humane values.
In Charlestown Massachusetts during the 1840s Reverend Edwin H Chapin refused to wear a traditional pulpit robe and joked that if he must wear one it should be made of green baize The ladies of the First Universalist Society offered to supply a surplice but he kept preaching in his suit, ending the discussion on clerical attire.
An evening stroll in Ballarat Bendigo or other gold towns risks dropping into abandoned shafts from the 1850s and 60s. Thousands of shafts ranged 50 to 500 feet deep with many still open though some capped. Accidents rarely prove fatal as mud and water at the bottom cushion falls. The day after a holiday is often the least safe time.
An Washington citizen lauds President Roosevelt for backing Kosciuszko statue plans at Lafayette Park corner while urging that the park’s fine elm tree remain undisturbed. Officials say the site will accommodate both the tree and the statue without harm.
A South Washington woman who lost her son in a drunken barroom brawl campaigns at Congress to repeal the anti cant een law. She says the canteen's abolition led soldiers to drink at frontier bars and warns of further tragedies unless the canteen is restored.
Informal pre session meeting of Nestors weighs the short session. Leaders sense progress on major bills though House and Senate not fully aligned with the president. A member urges to discard gloom and asserts the outlook is favorable to completing goals and defending the constitution.
Senator Pettus of Alabama paid back a wife abandoned by a dapper grandson who borrowed $50 and fled. Pettus tracked down the wife, provided funds for her needs, and sent her home to Alabama. He said his loan kept the man from fleeing Washington and leaving her plight unresolved.
A compact reflection on how the tongue can aid and harm in daily life. It warns that speech can build bonds or ignite conflict, urging mindful words and restraint to avoid unintended hurt.
List of patents issued to Northwestern inventors reported by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers in St. Paul Minnesota. Names include Otto Co Dally Dogtooth N D buckle Alpheus J Gritton Heron Lake Minn straw stacker Carl A Hadland Benn ington Minn reeling device Henry Hendrickson Rushford Minn shockreader William S Morgan Minneapolis Minn clothes drier John Ruppert Glencoe Minn wagon Emil Schaffner Wimbledon N D conveyor apron.
The celebrated medium raps the black cabinet three times and asks what she should tell the audience. A man in the crowd asks to hear the shade his wife wanted him to match as he headed downtown that day.
Garfield Tea long touted as a remedy for constipation and liver or kidney diseases, with claims of purity guaranteed under the Pure Food Law.
A aphoristic line stating that restraint of appetite is necessary to achieve goals, implying self discipline leads to higher ambitions. The quote links personal control with future success.
A flirtatious dialogue shows Madeleine accusing her partner of insincerity while he defends his devotion. He asserts his affection will stay true even when apart, while she teases him about past romances. The exchange hinges on hair color and sincerity.
A humorous line notes that when a man loves a woman deeply, even striking red hair seems invisible to him. The quip reflects romantic blindness and assigns playful meaning to physical traits in affection.
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