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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1904
Page
6
Acantha column blends satirical notes on mimic warfare prize fighters and political jobs. Mentions 2000 Uruguayan battle deaths and Romany Rye gypsy arrivals at Ellis Island. References to football rules and Chicago crises add local era color alongside jokes about czars and shipbuilding.
The latest beverage craze is the Jeffries punch. Reportedly it delivers a strong sting and a heavy effect described as the blind staggers after a proper landing.
The New Jersey cranberry harvest will be about half the size of last year, signaling a poor yield for the state but a potential boost for Cape Cod growers seeking spots in the market.
Nicaragua and Honduras threaten war but consider postponement to seek mediation. Both countries may await an external observer before any armed action, signaling a potential cooling of tensions amid possible diplomatic intervention.
A Chicago paper headlines a two column piece on conversation skills while observers suggest the real skill is learning to keep still. The editorial framing contrasts dialogue with restraint and personal composure.
A historical battle note in Uruguay reports 6000 killed and wounded but omits the Chefoo date stamp, leaving a key dating mark absent in the account. The fragment emphasizes casualty totals while lacking the expected maritime date reference.
The New York American quips that the great czar is only a forked radish with a head fancifully carved, a remark not echoed by St. Petersburg papers that refuse to copy the phrase.
The article notes Panama’s investment of 4 million dollars of her 10.6 million total in New York real estate and questions what would happen if New York authorities refuse to pay rent in the future.
Gustave Franecotte, special envoy of King Leopold on a peace mission, lands the same day as the Munroe Jeffries boxing match, signaling a coincidental convergence of diplomacy and sport in the city.
King Edward bestows the Chain of the Royal Victorian Order on Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Francis Joseph in a modern ceremonial phrasing that implies constraint.
Fashion journals say autumn cloaks reveal the figure and buyers, when the bill arrives, often voice complaints. The remark notes the cost and potential dissatisfaction accompanying new apparel.
The column contends a young lady can more easily acquire a graceful round waist than an ungraceful flat waist and that the process is likely more agreeable.
A writer claims apples cure alcoholism and urges restraint for a boy choosing fruit over drink, presenting a moralizing view of temperance and self control through dietary suggestion.
A Los Angeles woman building a house objects to the use of undressed lumber by workmen insisting that her modesty prevents exposing rough boards. The dispute centers on the finishing of the structure and the acceptable appearance of materials used in the residence.
The Washington Star notes Teeny begins to sing as night deepens and fellow musicians quiet as the evening settles. The scene frames a child’s simple chorus helping to ease the hours of toil with heartfelt song alongside ambient night sounds.
Dolly Ruthven and Frank Carstairs quarrel over Major Ruthven's ban on communication while Lydia schemes from the sidelines. A playful window dusting code signals Dolly's secret feelings and Frank's lingering hope, as tensions over love and politics ripple through their circle.
Dolly and Frank steal a car to elope defying Miss Lydia and the Major who suspect a staged escape. Reporters speculate the couple crossed the river to marry, while the Major vows libel suits over transtated headlines.
A confused scene shows Dorothea Carstairs and the major in a tonneau with a tense exchange. Newspaper men gather as characters discuss how Morse code systems reveal a hidden ruse, hinting at a plot unfolding behind the action.
W. W. Chace notes demand for fine laces and the lack of domestic production to match foreign handwork. He cites European methods, especially Plauen Germany, where lace is woven on silk bolting cloths and acid dissolves the cloth to leave lace. He warns American labor focuses on profit over such skill.
Disraeli autographs, once scarce, flood the market with at least a dozen pieces. A notable letter is a marriage announcement to his uncle Mr. Basevi, hinting at a future wife while noting family tensions and social prejudices of the era.
An explorer describes the central African wild dog as common and ugly with a pied body and large upright ears. They hunt in packs and cause havoc among game, displaying scent and endurance, yet seldom attack humans while posing danger to unarmed travelers.
Poem reflects vow to cherish a loved one’s wisdom and trust. The speaker acknowledges uncertain virtue yet seeks to live faithfully within the beloved’s gaze. The speaker questions entry to heaven, claiming reward lies in the beloved’s love.
In a city public school Miss H-, a young teacher, tested a class on spelling and definitions. The class correctly spelled bedlamite but failed to define it until one pupil quipped that the teacher was “an old maid” prompting a sharper example of the term’s meaning.
Spelt or Triticum spelta is a Mediterranean cereal grown on poorer soils in Switzerland Germany and northern Spain and in Ontario. It yields variably with several imported varieties performing poorly or moderately. an experimental Ontario plot reports 1623 pounds of grain per acre from one successful variety.
The article discusses how fowls become habitual to a particular grain, preferring oats or corn based on early diet. It notes that after months on a single grain, birds may reject alternatives for a time but will eagerly switch when offered meat or green foods. An anecdote shows hens readily eat oats after a brief corn-only period.
Reports from the ranges describe a large supply of cattle and very good agricultural conditions. Copious rains have boosted grass production, springs stayed stocked, and grazing looks favorable. However last winter was severe on range stock, delaying market readiness and extending summer feeding.
The Rhode Island Station reports 8 677 eggs set with 7 205 fertile status 83 percent and 3 348 hatched 46 percent of the fertile group 38 6 percent of total eggs. Efficiency ranged from 0 to 4 percent under varied conditions testing machine performance moisture and room temperature.
A historical note highlights the practice of candling eggs to estimate laying dates, stressing that the date of laying is often uncertain despite visible internal development indicators.
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