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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1905
Page
3
A Kansas City woman Mary Cogin describes years of kidney trouble leading to dropsy and weak health. After using Dean's Kidney Pills she recovered and later had a healthy baby, with the remedy sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
The Bugle of the Six Hundred, linked to the Earl of Cardigan and the Charge of the Light Brigade, goes to sale next month in a West End room. The Countess of Cardigan lives at Deene Park, Northants, with the earldom merged into the marquisate of Ailesbury held by Lord Ailesbury’s heir.
A steam engineer notes that the stokeroom of a big steamship is extremely hot, but the boiler rooms and machinery of skyscrapers rival it. In some tall buildings engine rooms become furnaces, with summer heat turning open ventilators into sudden waves of perspiration.
Rev. Thomas J. Gillen of St. Mary’s Pawtucket establishes a parish domestic arts school for girls focusing on practical house duties. It has proved one of the most successful experiments in parish life with markedly satisfactory results.
Mr. Kenney recalls a near hopeless paralysis that began with numbness headaches and spine pain. He credits Dr Williams Pine Pills for Pale People with restoring his health after seven boxes and says he has worked steadily for nearly four years at Merrimac Hat Co. in Amesbury Massachusetts. The medicine is sold by druggists or directly by Dr William Medicine Company Schenectady New York.
Edith-Percy de Smythe asks for an opinion on the distinction between pretty and handsome. Mayme suggests a disinterested observer would give the best judgment in this light exchange reported by Chicago News.
Global wheat prices rise sharply this week driven by European strength and US and Canadian supply concerns. A railroad strike disrupts exports, boosting world demand for American and Canadian wheat. analysts advocate continuing to buy, citing strong investment value.
The article explains how decay starts at the ground line of telegraph and telephone poles, caused by fungi, and weakens the pole from wind and weight. It describes antiseptic treatments that protect about eight feet near the butt, using creosote and coal tar to extend service life and reduce forest demand. It also notes the impact on cost, pole sizing, and potential savings for companies and forests.
The passage notes widespread corn shocks across regions from eastern dairying areas to the western plains. It argues against focusing solely on grain improvement and highlights rising appreciation for corn forage as feed value increases. It reflects changing farming practices and cattlemen recognizing fodder benefits.
Albert Batey of DuPage County reports in Farmers' Review on using coal ash as mulch. Initial weed suppression lasts weeks but weeds later surge through ash layers six inches deep, especially after midsummer, with strawberries and currants showing weed growth and regenerating roots amid ash. He plans further trials to test deeper piling and permanent weed control.
Cora H Porter of Grant County Indiana offers practical advice on fattening fowls. Begin with thorough cleaning to remove vermin, then confine for air and limited exercise. Use corn, oats, and buckwheat with soft foods in the last ten days, and separate cock and hen flocks to prevent fighting.
S E Langworthy reports farmers’ flies in milk cans sent to city, caused wholesale returns. He doubles can sets and strains milk again after cooling to prevent pests, noting no further trouble but extra work.
Fresh manure is not instantly usable by plants. Bacteria must break it down and liberate nutrients before plants can profit, requiring processing before application.
An eccentric Ohio juror named George Washington Brown was summoned to the jury box in a grand larceny trial. He declared loudly that the prisoner was guilty as hell, causing uproar and his quick excusal from service.
A linen troth tale from the Atchison Globe recounts a young married woman who tells her suitor the only man who may kiss her is the man she plans to wed. The tale ends with the man kissing her and her immediately starting work on her trousseau.
Report by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers lists Albert Bethke of St. Paul a lubricator Kennedy Dougan of Minneapolis a Tsquare Clamp Julius Heilbron of St. Paul a vapor burning lamp Howard McLeod of Great Falls head motion Charles Miller of Minneapolis a store service apparatus Louis Olson of Minneapolis an ice share John Patty of St. Paul a wrench received patent status last week in Pioneer Press coverage.
Mrs George Gould kept a diary during recent travels abroad and plans to print and distribute it to her intimate friends. She is noted to be in the distinguished list of automobile survivors.
Columbus Dispatch notes a remark about a new cook described as lacking intelligence. The joke hinges on the line about obtaining her from an intelligence office and a wary reaction by Homer.
A New York nurse promotes Australian-Leaf as a monthly regulator for female ills. It claims to cure backache kidney and urinary troubles and is sold by The Mother Gray Co. for 50 cents with free samples by mail from LeRoy N Y.
A country editor comments on Mr. Bryans prosperity under the Republican administration noting how he can travel the world freely. The Pittsburg Gazette (Rep.) provides the quote about wealth and travel without payment in silver dollars.
A light mishap in Fargo North Dakota leads to two men accidentally swapping umbrellas and suffering the worse for it as both feel the impact of the incident.
An old ad touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething babies claiming relief from gum pain inflammation and wind colic. Promotional line notes a 26 cent bottle and includes a proverb about men who knock and doors. The passage blends product claim with a life wisdom aside.
A concise saying asserts that a divine call to leadership follows a period of faithful obedience. It emphasizes patience and growth before assuming authority.
The ad argues that many women fear operations for ovarian and womb issues yet can be cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cites letters from women like Margrite Ryan and Margret Merkley detailing avoided surgeries and renewed health after using the remedy, urging readers to seek Mrs Pinkham's advice.
A brief dialogue from Somerville Herald discussing government ownership. Gilson supports it only if the government would buy what he wants.
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