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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 24, 1904
Page
7
A candidate trained in Pennsylvania Dutch used a phrase at a political meeting that drew a huge response, later mocked for a hotel bill of 24 dollars. The anecdote, recounted with humor, reflects regional speech influence in campaign moments.
In a war department corridor Taft encounters Gen Weston who reveals a pink negligee shirt under an unbuttoned jacket. Taft jokes that the order allowing such attire would have been different had he known.
Art editor T Dart Walker describes experiences as an art seaman aboard the Kearsarge. He recalls O'Brien the ship’s hard policing myth and a rough but quiet method to enforce order, including a staged bunk confrontation and a calm aftermath reflecting on faith and homeland.
A northern newspaper item recounts a domestic dispute involving a mixed race relationship, describing a lady and her negro cook in a tangle over household duties and social expectations. The piece highlights racial attitudes in the domestic sphere and the tensions arising from cross prejudice.
Col W H Cody tells Dr J L Girdner about a red headed Cherokee on the Fort Scott trail. The doctor doubts the existence of a red headed Indian, and Cody recalls the bald Cherokee as proof, noting the unusual sight. The exchange ends with a quiet, amused pause.
A Staten Island house purchase includes livestock and poultry. An eight-year-old asks about roosters and hens and, after learning roosters are fathers, she muses that many fathers must have died to leave so many mothers alone.
In a Washington capitol moment during the Harrison Cleveland campaign Senator Blackburn and Representative John Allen hear a telegram from Senator Hearst in California declaring Cleveland will lose California. A later Colorado telegram about a man named Jim offers grim humor through a widow’s misread hopeful updates.
Brig Gen John F Weston applauds the order allowing officers to wear civilian clothes on duty in Washington. Rumor says Weston influenced Taft, who issued the directive after entering his office on a hot day wearing his heaviest uniform blouse.
A New York Tribune report describes a ferry crossing where a boy fears the Jersey City region as the country of the dead. The child’s innocent misinterpretation evokes a dramatic gas flame lighting the sky over Jersey City, interpreted by the mission leader with care.
In a New Era description, Miss Maude Tennant of the Presbyterian Hospital Nursing Bureau faced a crowd of children during a rushed patient visit. The youngsters, calling her Perfessor and Teacher, pressed for attention and candy as other nurses from Catholic and Salvation Army groups headed to help the very sick woman.
Dr. C Alphonso Smith of the University of Tennessee shares a letter from a Confederate veteran who praises his English grammar as a textbook reflecting the Southern standpoint The veteran notes pride in a grammar that represents Confederate perspectives and expresses happiness that such a text exists in schools The veteran’s remark follows a referenced New York Times quotation about a sentence construction involving Yankees.
Mrs Delicate worries about Freds health and urges life insurance yet Fred insists hes strong enough for any task. She learns the lawn needs mowing and Fred goes out to trim the grass, proving his vigor. The exchange reveals domestic humor and care for practical chores.
A University of Michigan man visiting Ithaca during navy week joined a Cornell alumnus for a moonlit tour of the campus. In pajamas and a night shirt they wandered the halls and streets on a chilly night, waiting for a trolley that never ran, then retraced their steps back to the lodge.
A short reflective verse urges living day by day and handling duties one step at a time. It counsels leaving yesterday behind, weighing burdens lightly, and trusting conscience as one moves forward with hope and resolve.
An Exchange note portrays a topsy-turvy life where one man seeks justice while another flees, one saves to build a home while a neighbor sells it for less, and contrasting fates unfold from love to divorce and sudden death along a railway. The piece contrasts fortunes and misfortunes in everyday life.
Rumor says the Rothschilds plan to invest 10,000,000 francs to build wage earner housing in Paris with very low rents and no profits for owners. Similar projects exist in London’s Peabody buildings and other major cities.
A reflective moral exhortation contrasts two extremes, urging balanced living. The text emphasizes temperance and self restraint as a guiding principle to share openly with others.
D C Kolp ex Chief Clerk of Iowa House of Representatives manages Hotel Alta Vista near Agricultural entrance. Rooms priced at 81.00 with cats 50 cents. Electric lights, toilets, baths, cafe. Market Street cars run from Union Station. Highest and coolest point around St Louis. Official maps and information available on request. Make reservations now.
A concise saying notes that health spreads among people as surely as disease does. It emphasizes choosing associations with healthy individuals to influence wellbeing and vitality.
Mrs. N. H. Guilford of New Orleans, La recommends Allen's Foot-Ease as a certain cure and wonderful remedy for sore, tender, and swollen feet and says she will advise friends to use it.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt notes a magnate inspecting his daughter's recent compilation of selected quotations. The exchange playful, the daughter’s work prized and humorously referenced as Steel preferred being quoted.
A New York tale describes a fakir selling mysterious bottles to a crowd at a downtown street corner. He asks about ailments and habits as a sales pitch, promising instant odor elimination with one drop, triggering a frenzied scramble for purchases.
An Missouri reader credits Grape-Nuts and Postum Co. for restoring health after two years of nerve troubles, insomnia, and stomach pain. He reports improved sleep, strength, and daily function, noting his family now uses Grape-Nuts regularly and recommending a ten day trial to prove the health benefits.
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