This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1913
Page
8
Sunnyside Store Co offers Fall Rye Seed for sale at Vaughn Montana. The notice from Malone and Truchiot restricts hunting on the ranch.
Help wanted to sell your farm. listing appears under H Bremer of Farmington Montana. The ad notes property can be arranged for sale through the agent at S l2ff Row Farmington.
The undersigned invites bids by October 10 1913 for 40 tons of coal to be delivered to the High School in Chateau Teton County. Directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Nellie R Brown Clerk.
A responsible party is sought to winter about 1,000 ewes at J. E. Sullivan's ranch, located south of Dupuyer Montana. Interested applicants may contact Maclean Bros. at 51 3 Lytle Street, Montana.
The piece argues Wall Street reforms will soon clear foggy views and reduce risk for outsiders. It predicts a future where beginners can invest boldly, with brokers guarding insiders from losses while outsiders share the burden. Gridley is referenced as a prompt, bringing the promised policies.
Christianity reached China long before Augustine by Nestorian missions from Persia and Nepal in 506. The text notes the long history of Christianity in China and its enduring presence as the new Chinese government recognizes the faith.
A stout woman led two sleeping seven and nine year olds to a matinee and refused to buy tickets. The manager relented after recalling his own childhood matinee memories. An usher later delivered a quarter from the fat lady, saying one child woke up.
In a twilight nursery Freddie pleads for answers while nursie dismisses questions. She warns curiosity kills a cat and continues folding clothes as Freddie rests, pondering what the cat wanted to know.
Miss Van Winkle owns a parrot who she says shows humanlike wit. A Pullman conductor courting her, with weekly calls, visits after a railroad accident and the parrot quips that it has been a thundering short week.
The tourist notes that the country lacks hieroglyphics and decipherable relics but highlights the value of Railway Guides, emphasizing practical guides over ancient inscriptions. The tone is observational and promotional, contrasting myths with modern travel aids.
In a tense confrontation, Simon the escaped murderer is identified through Bertillon measurements. The detective warns him, escorts him from the house, and Simon attempts a final resistance before being detained. Despite precautions, Simon hangs himself aboard a prison voyage.
The court reports final citizenship applications filed last week by Justin Barnes of Collins born in Russia Edward Llinds of Button born in England August Hanson of Walier born in Sweden Henry Moor of Blackleaf born in Canada Joseph Samuel Bowers of Valier born in Canada John Anderson of Cut Bank born in Sweden Frederick Rasmussen Tinkler of Chateau born in Norway Harm Haptein of Valier born in Holland listed before Clerk of the Court Gibson.
Chairman Marsh of the Teton county commissioners promotes hiring a road and bridge superintendent and crew to start at a point and repair roads and bridges as they go. The plan, if adopted, would save time and money and provide a systematic road program. Construction on Glacier park roads progresses with about 100 teams, 72 owned by Indians, and full labor capacity.
The court signals reluctance to oppose Tammany influence, suggesting political pressure affects judicial posture. The remark implies ongoing friction between the judiciary and political machine interests without detailing case specifics or outcomes.
The article notes that taking up currency in the Senate is favored in cool weather to avoid disrupting families and unsettling conservative citizens during summer finance talks.
The article notes the approaching opening of the San Francisco exposition and advises readers to begin correspondence with relatives aboard the Atlantis Count, signaling a surge in mail and travel interest as the event nears.
A report from Tokyo notes a group behaving without the customary politeness, drawing attention to social tensions and cultural expectations amid urban unrest.
Local sheepman Charles S McDonald celebrates railroad progress near Cho teau Montana saying the connection to the business world will boost investment. He notes his own $50 000 block project and forecasts reduced material costs and broad regional advancement as Choican and surrounding agricultural lands gain prominence.
Fragmented lines reference Congress man Britten and a bill to prevent calf slaughter. Satirical remarks touch on voting rights wristwatch use and grass widows. Mentions railroads cost to replace wooden cars and Canada, with awkward phrases about Central America and engineers in transportation projects.
Charles M Russell the cowboy artist F B Linderman insurance man Dr E D Nash and a father figure depart from Milk River station Valley County by motor boat for a two week duck and fishing excursion down to Wolf Point.
On Saturday morning last week the new home of Albert Goederichz Sr. at Kevin burned to the ground. Mrs. Goederichz tried to put out fires on the wall by holding burning paper to them, and the fresh varnish caught fire. In less than 15 minutes the house was a heap of ashes.
A satirical column laments corn shortages driving adulteration of a famed glucose product and notes jewelry theft as an indicator of belonging to a wider set. It contrasts Murphy and Sulzer with Tammany’s notoriety, while Rockefeller enjoys golf and advice amid transport and currency woes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.