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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1906
Page
7
A philosophical young man and a girl debate marriage in a parlor scene. The girl cites poverty as a barrier to wed and the man notes wealth as a greater obstacle to happiness. The exchange contrasts love with material hardship.
An article promotes Garfield tea as nature's remedy for health. It claims the mild laxative purifies the blood and establishes normal function of the liver kidneys stomach and bowels.
A fragment shows an irate mother accusing her son of murder with the line I was your wife and we give you poison. The son-in-law replies meekly If you were my wife I wouldn't wait for you to give it to me I would take it myself.
A Sioux Falls resident Andrew Johnson describes kidney trouble lasting a year and a doctor’s grim prognosis, claiming Dean's Kidney Pills restored health. The testimonial notes improvement in pain swelling appetite and weight and credits the product with a full recovery sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Rev F H Price a missionary in Guam works on a Bible translation to enable Scriptures or portions to be read in 360 languages. The Chamere language is noted as the native language of Guam's people.
In a Pinch. Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE a powder that cures painful smarting feet and growing nails. It makes new shoes easy and comforts sweaty feet. A. S. Olmsted offers trial package free. Le Roy New York. Druggists sell for 25 cents.
Lawson and Dawson discuss choosing a name two months earlier, revealing it no longer fits. The dialogue hints at a family decision ongoing as they reassess their baby name.
Reported by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers at the Pioneer Press building in St. Paul. Names include Paul Born of Grover S D with a windmill governor and Bertrand Field of Minneapolis with a seat back. Hans Hanson of Minneapolis has a calculating machine. Frank Hipp of New Brighton works on a folding crate. Henry Connell of Minneapolis with a culinary vessel. Frank Purcell of Laverne with a sealing device. Frederick Schaeger of Rockham S D with a gate.
In a reflective moment, Upgardson dismisses disappointment from a failed prescription and urges looking for the brighter side. Atom counters with a wary joke about finding light in a dull headache, adding a touch of humor to the exchange.
Mercury based catarrh ointments can destroy smell and damage the system. Use only prescribed remedies from reputable physicians. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo contains no mercury and is taken internally. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Hall's Pills for constipation also advertised.
In a playful exchange March brags about calm while Trafment clutches fluttering, claiming the boisterous month aims to raise the wind. March counters that it has them between a frazzle, and for a moment the breeze brings peace amid light theatrics.
The advertisement touts Dr. Pierce family medicines as transparent non secret remedies produced in Buffalo New York. It cites alcohol free formulas and glycerine based solvents, with endorsements from physicians and medical writers. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are promoted as constipation cures with gentle laxative action and easy to take.
A wry line notes how people confuse ongoing debt with a true sinking fund, implying mismanagement and misperception in personal finance. It hints at cautious finance behavior without providing a concrete event or date.
A reflective line notes that love music remains imperfect without the chorus of pain. It suggests art is shaped by sorrow and emotional contrasts guiding expression.
A discussion contrasts growth of trees in open lawns with forest plantings. In open space trees gain abundant light and rapid leaf production, boosting diameter growth. crowded forests slow growth due to light limits. Advice emphasizes spacing: avoid crowding, plant maples with 50 feet between, elms somewhat closer. Plus a brief anecdote from Prof. Eugene Girard on food adulteration and a barber shop quip about soap brand change.
J H Brown of Fulton County advises against axle grease and tree paints to deter rabbits. He recounts killing 230 young peach trees with axle grease and argues coatings harm bark and cambium. He favors light soft soap washes and snow clearance for winter protection.
The article explains that apples should not be picked just before ripening. New USDA experiments show best kept fruit are fully mature with good color yet firm. Pears store best when fully sized and before yellowing appears.
A board fence is the best for hoga but the cost is high, making it impractical except around peng and very small yards.
Twenty five harnessmakers sought with good wages and steady work guaranteed. Apply at The Konantz Gaver Co 227 291 EB 6th St St Paul Minnesota.
Mrs Gayman quips that George could not return from New York due to urgent business. A Boston visitor wonders aloud if the postman left an epistle, while others dub it not gospel. The exchange blends humor and local chatter.
Mrs. Maebelle Lyon of Parsons Kansas writes that her infant suffered infantile eczema for months starting on the scalp and spreading over the body. After using the Cuthura Remedies the child improved in days and fully recovered in about ninety days.
Cholly Sappy argues there is no reason for Miss Kandor to dislike his face. Kandor responds that there is no reason on his side either, revealing playful banter between the two characters.
An editorial-styled appeal cites high hospital stays for women with menstrual and reproductive troubles. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a proven alternative to operations, sharing testimonials from Ruby Mushrush and Alice Berryhill about avoiding surgery and regaining health.
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