Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Choteau Acantha in Choteau, Montana

We have 3,228,115 pages in Montana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Choteau Acantha

Location

Choteau, Montana, United States of America

Date

Sep 05, 1912

Page

7

Nana Sahib a Man of Mystery in British India History

The article recounts Nana Sahib born Dhundo Punt, adopting British ways, leading Sepoy Mutiny actions in 1857, and massacres against white civilians. It notes his defection from loyalty, battles near Cawnpore, and fate unknown as the British exacted vengeance on others.

Nana Sahib Dhundo Punt Bhajee Roy The Bhajee England Bithoor Cawnpore Nana India

The Mississippi Bubble and Philip the Regency's Money Scheme

The article recounts Philip, duke of Orleans, and John Law launching a grand money scheme to back a Louisiana company. Paper money flooded France, assets soared then collapsed, causing widespread poverty. Law fled, Philip died in 1723 at age 49 after a life of excess.

Aris France Europe Philip, Duke of Orleans John Law Philip Law Niagara Falls Philip’s Louis XIV Dubois Louis XV Scotland Continental Paris Louisiana Mississippi New Orleans Treasury

Vision for service hints at opportunity beyond prayer

The remark urges action over prayerful waiting, suggesting that service opportunities arise when one discards passivity and seeks practical ways to help. It emphasizes proactive engagement rather than relying on future visions alone.

Engineers at Sea Shape Modern Merchant Power and Discipline

The article contrasts past and present ship engineering from New York to London and Liverpool, noting wage drops for wheat and the shift to steam. It details watches, duties, and the hard discipline aboard, plus the social gap between engineers and naval types, and outlines the hard path to second and first class certificates with exams and long sea service.

New York London Liverpool

Humorous Exchange On A Marriage Proposal

Dialogue shows a woman declining a marriage proposal yet offering to help the man improve. The lines playfully invert expectations by suggesting she could help him become a better man and, humorously, a best man for someone else.

Filipino Sorrow Pancakes Cold at Hotel

A Filipino hotel waiter bursts into tears over cold pancakes, explaining he is upset not by relatives but by the food. The narrator considers his distress sympathetic yet humorous, noting the waiter’s tears over a trivial breakfast issue.

Coming Concert by Choir Described as a Snorter

A preacher announces a forthcoming choir concert with a principal organist sonata. An elderly woman asks what was said and a boy replies that the choir will perform and it will be a snorter. The exchange adds local flavor to the notice.

Tommy

Bookworm risk cited in tropics publishing warns of pests

A notice notes American publishers and binders should use durable materials to resist insects and worms in tropical publications. The comment humorously asks if bookworms originate there.

Tropics

Teasing the June Bride Graduation Read Aloud

Comic exchange about a graduation essay as a lighthearted domestic vignette. The dialogue imagines a June wedding theme and a playful nod to student achievement.

A Dream of Youth and Peter Pan Dream

A lyric fragment envisions children with eyes lifted to cloudless skies as trees sway in summer and a dream of Peter Pan lingers in the breeze, capturing youthful imagination and wonder.

Treea Peter Pan

Might Change. Friday Fishing Plans Mention Unlucky Day

A humorous exchange compares Friday superstitions to fishing luck. Hicks asks why go fishing on Friday if it’s unlucky while Wicks defends the habit, noting perhaps the fish find Friday unlucky too.

Hicks

Evidently on the Team at an Agricultural College

A brief exchange confirms a person’s son attends an agricultural college. He studies agriculture and writes that he tends a kept garden, suggesting farm duties or horticultural interests as part of his education.

Meandering Mike Tests Dog Lady Bites Strangers

A dialogue shows Meandering Mike proposing a dog experiment with the dog named Lady. He asks if Lady will bite strangers and offers a sandwich as people wait for the outcome while the dog is unchained in the yard.

Mike

Doctors Phrase Reveals Gender Bias in Diagnosis

In a sharp exchange, a speaker mocks medical commentary by noting a man’s illness is a disease while a woman’s condition is labeled a mere complaint. The libelous remark highlights gender bias in medical discourse.

No Hope for Him Now in Political Clash

Fragmentary cartoonish exchange features a critic and quip about needing another George Washington and a reference to the Ananias building. The dated rhetoric hints at a political uproar and satire without full context.

George Washington Ananias

Biscuit Banter Between Lady and Tramp Sparks Remark

A brief dialogue portrays a lady and a tramp exchanging lines about biscuits and pie. The tramp acknowledges yesterday's biscuits, claiming his portion takes longer to eat than others.

Letting Him Out and a Potato Parings Quip

A short dialogue features a character cited for smoking prohibition while another deflects with a wry remark about smoking potato parings. The exchange showcases tension over rules and a humorous retort.

Two Things You Need Says a Dublin Lady

Sir Horace Plunkett once spoke in Dublin to improve condition of the poor but his speech drew mockery. A lady sent a note saying he needed a wife and elocution lessons. He replied those are one and the same.

Sir Horace Plunkett Dublin Ireland Sir Horace Plunkett

Prosaic Themes in a Breakfast Song Bard

A commercial bard praises breakfast foods and sings of canned sardines with bold enthusiasm. The playful piece presents a voice that embraces everyday products in a jubilant urban cadence.

His Standing in College Social Scene

A conversation notes a son's social standing at college, not grades. The father asks about his boy's return, and the mother mentions a letter boasting of his status. He is seventh on the waiting list for the Grease and Gristle society, highlighting social rank over academics.

Grease and Gristle Society

Color Blind Mystery Dialogue Fragments

A quirky exchange centers on color blindness striking a wife this morning. The husband jokes a breeze through a window bleached half her complexion into her eyes, highlighting a surreal misunderstanding of color vision.

Kind She Wanted

A short dialogue centers on a man seeking a wife and a woman resisting marriage, contrasting expectations and desires in a social exchange. The exchange hints at dating norms and gender roles without resolving the query.

A Tight Fit in the Bathing Suit Tale

A lighthearted exchange between a couple about a moth entering a bathing suit. The wife notes the moth’s presence, and the husband downplays it as a minuscule pest.

Graduation Essay Sparks Family Debate About Communication

A father asks Grace for thoughts on her graduation essay. The mother notes it was lovely but warns that if Grace speaks this way she may struggle to discharge a cook clearly, highlighting concerns about practical communication in the family.

Grace

Poetic Topica on bardic woes and nature praise

A brief verse fragment laments the difficulty of being a poet that must praise the nightingale and sing the rose while avoiding empty praise. The lines reflect timeless tension between poetic duty and aesthetic ideals.

Polished. Mary Doesnt Ida Keeps Floors in Beauty

Alice notes visitors leave with a fracture on a dislocation after visiting Harper's Bazar style setting. The joke plays on beauty and peril of polished wood floors and dramatic incidents.

Mary Ida Alice Harper’s Bazar

Why Do You Call The Rose The Snob In Jape

A humorous exchange where one character asks why the new rose is called the Snob and receives a punchline about calling it a clisber. The vignette plays on wordplay and social pretensions without further action.

Also Mentioned on This Page

By Albert Payson Terhune the Press Publishing Co the New York World Man Mystery Philip of Orleans Willetts U.S. N American Institute of Naval Engineers Merchant Forest Gate North Shields MTAR Muchacho Fred George Borer George Pacer Helen Goonce Gane
Search Courier

Search the Choteau Acantha Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Choteau Acantha?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication