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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1912
Page
6
A collection of humorous asides on aviation, crime, fashion, and daily life from the Choteau Acant ha with observations on air shows, counterfeiting, bicycle and motorcycle sports, New York inventors, explorers, marriage, and women cashiers. No single news event.
A Chicago court bailiff named Hunter served 18 014 writs and traveled 127 952 miles in two months, illustrating extraordinary court service and extensive travel during a short period.
The fragment notes that Pueblo Indians of the fifteenth century performed a dance called the grizzly bear and asks where they are now, prompting a reflection on historical traditions and current status.
A German visitor argues that Germany has no trusts but syndicates. He notes power in wording and suggests differences in financial organization between nations. The remark hints at broader debate over control and influence in economic systems.
A former big league player dies of heart disease after decades in the majors. His lengthy career spanned multiple teams and eras, marking a notable end to a life shaped by professional baseball.
A family note praises a father who handles finances well yet rarely gets appreciation at home. The author emphasizes his reliability in paying bills and sustaining household needs.
An earthquake was recently felt in Reno prompting residents to check for damage. Authorities urged calm as officials assessed aftershocks and utilities. Specific time and magnitude details are not provided in the report.
A magazine tone line notes the chorus girl, described as humble yet beautiful, driven by wealth and status after she elopes with an Iceman. The fragment hints at social ambitions and romantic scandal within entertainment circles.
A Gotham policeman reports his pocket picked on a street car, part of a pattern where thieves target likely money on public transport. Police note that pickpockets appear to move toward opportunities to steal cash.
A historical debate questions why men should be blamed for not yielding seats on streetcars while women insist on standing room only in tight skirts. The excerpt reflects gender norms and social expectations of public space and courtesy.
In multiple states pianomakers threaten to strike, a move that could disrupt a business that relies on harmony for its very existence. The labor action reflects tensions within the industry as negotiations continue.
A disturbing abnormality is described in which a woman talks herself toward death, with the general rule noting the husband as the victim in such cases. The report emphasizes the peril of extreme verbal self-harm and its broader social implications.
A statement suggests currency may be reduced in value and wonders if this will depress salaries. The notice raises questions about the economic impact on workers and wages in the near term.
A telephone system is to be installed in the Pennsylvania penitentiary for inmates’ convenience. A palm garden with musical and liquid accessories may follow as the next improvement.
A historical column notes there is no public uproar over women's growing ambitions and independence. It observes that despite societal limits, women are expanding their roles and stepping beyond traditional restrictions.
A Geneva physician warns that excessive sleep rivals overeating as a health risk, remarking that most people focus on food and neglect sleep, though the finding aims to provoke academic interest rather than practical alarm.
Mrs. Rhoda Pettit of Louisville Nebraska describes a long battle with inflammatory rheumatism tied to blood weakness. After trying many remedies she reports success with Dr Williams Pink Pills, claiming renewed strength and cure. The pills are marketed at 50 cents per box with six for $2.50 by Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady NY.
Wickson explains he has worked nights and days for a month to earn money. Dickson asks why and Wickson says to pay for a waock’s rest to the country this summer.
A musician quips about his son Louie’s music talents and marching duties. He notes Louise indolent yet smart while Louie learns the harp to earn a seat during parades. The exchange highlights humor about practice and performance in a family context.
An overworked Ohio physician recalls illness from two jobs and a practice. After trying Grape-Nuts with cream, he reports rapid, lasting recovery in weight and stamina, noting the pamphlet The Road to Wellville as a helpful aid and ending with a promotional line from Postum Co.
Franklin Froest, legendary Scotland Yard superintendent famed for tracking crooks like Jabez Balfour and Tom O’Brien, announces retirement. He recalls battles with American felons, his disguises, and grit that earned him fame as a premier detective, with plans for a West Country retirement and a West Indies cruise.
Boris Michael arrived at John Wallish and Mary Stokes wedding with 27 silver dollars to buy the right to dance with the bride. He circulated the currency during the celebrations in Jacksonville New Jersey, becoming the night’s most unpopular guest as he pursued Mary Stokes, a former suitor.
Maine guides report extreme deer and moose abundance as autumn hunting approaches. Canoe trips on lakes and streams reveal higher counts than in recent seasons, with one party noting 167 deer seen in a month and another group sighting 28 deer over six days along the Allegash.
Mrs. Bertha Murr of Louisiana Missouri describes twelve years of sickness and eleven doctors with dragging pains and crippling cramps. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with rapid improvement and urges other women to seek guidance from the Pinkham Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts confidentially.
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