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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
Nov 18, 1909
Page
7
A New England farm life vignette describes social shifts from isolation to city touch via telephone and free mail delivery. The passage notes how rural populations are revitalized by broader交流 currents, electrifying life with human contact beyond the farm.
The article notes white wash goods look best when laundered with strong starch. It recommends home laundering with careful starching and highlights Defiance Starch as providing improved stiffness and appearance of fabrics.
A brief exchange sets two men apart in service to country. One man boasts sixteen years in uniform. the other mirrors the claim with a similar background, prompting a sharp inquiry about the reason behind their service.
Witness details say the driver wore a fur coat an automobile cap and goggles. Police seek description of the person who ran over the victim to aid identification and investigation.
If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of Pettit's Eye Salve, old reliable, most successful eye remedy made. All druggists of Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
A collage of vintage ad taglines and playful conversational lines. References include chewing Wrigley’s Spearmint, fashion aid, a flirtatious line about a man under the bed, palm tree prosperity, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, sugar candy granules, and a moral quip about prayer.
Kansas City is a major mule market with diverse types including cotton, mine, pitter, sugar, rice, loggers, and advertisers mules. Demand stems from southern plantations and construction camps, with prices strong for large, well bred pairings. mules outlast horses and resist southern disease.
Rural Home outlines the initial fattening stage for sheep and lambs. Begin with aftermath rape and gleanings to acclimate, monitor for scours from green feed, ensure salt and water, and limit early oats. Gradually shift to concentrated grain over four weeks, aiming to finish by New Year without overfeeding.
A patch of cane sown bread serves as a fine running ground for fattening hogs in late summer and autumn. The same holds true for rape fields as well.
A cashier tells a stranger to bring someone from town to identify him before cashing a check. The stranger says he has no friends in the town and identifies himself as the tax collector.
A Chambersburg reader describes years of severe eczema starting on the hand, misdiagnosed as ringworm, spreading to arms legs and face, with pain and burning. After trying several doctors and medicines, the Cuticura remedies provided complete relief and permanent cure.
F W Ayer notes hard work is key to advertising success at a Philadelphia dinner for a firm’s fortieth anniversary. Roebottom, a Camden roofer, told a lunchroom tale about a nail in his foot and balked at pulling it out during his dinner hour.
The article extols Quaker Oats as unusually pure and clean well suited to meet new food laws. It notes Yale tests supporting its nutritional value and endurance benefits while praising its affordability and packaging options including regular and family sizes.
The first Grand Army post in Europe has been organized at Oldham Lancashire England with 20 former Union soldiers. It is the first in Europe though not the first outside the United States as Canada Peru and Honolulu already have posts.
An editorial from the Louisville Courier-Journal argues that investing in quality roads brings economic returns while makeshift fixes waste funds. It urges citizens to support well planned road programs and understand the long term value of durable infrastructure.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder as easing tight shoes and curing foot sweating, callous, and tired feet with a 2c price and free trial offer. It directs purchases through Druggists and cites Allen Olmsted of LeRoy New York. Also promotes Wrigley's Spearmint for whitening teeth and digestion.
A quirky column notes that country husbands are steadier than town husbands and asks readers if they have seen a town husband carry a baby on the street. It mentions Hamlins Wizard Oil as a long trusted remedy and aside from medical advice, jokes about dietary habits when a man is sick. Dr J H Rindlaub in Fargo promotes ENT specialization.
A note on paint faults. It promotes National Lead Company's Dutch Boy Painter trademark as purity proof and offers a free lead tester and painter's outfit from National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Place, New York City, upon request.
London Times correspondent in Peking depicts Prince Ching head of China's Wai-wu-pu as a principal grafter. The piece argues since Yuan Shih-kai's fall the foreign office has collapsed into incapacity, with Ching blamed for corruption, greed, and the sale of offices. It alleges vast wealth and a pattern of tolls from new ministers.
Frank J Cheney swears to the firm’s good faith and offers one hundred dollars for each catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The notice, dated December 6, Gleason Notary, promotes the medicine taken internally with testimonials available. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents, with Hall's Family Pills advertised for constipation.
A parade of thoughts links Mars exploration to humanitys drive to conquer nature. The writer argues that advances in space talk require respect for the possible, while contrasting laundry starchs high strength with tips for smoother fabrics and longer wear.
A lighthearted vignette contrasts romance and wit with a gag about Wrigley’s Spearmint. The ad tone winks at appetite and mood while noting a Minneapolis hide and fur shop selling guns and traps. The piece playfuly links worry to divine help.
Emma Draper from Paw Paw Michigan reports suffering from inflammation and congestion for years and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health. Mrs Alvena Sperling of Chicago says two doctors warned her of surgery but the remedy made her well.
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