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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1910
Page
2
In a scene from Success Magazine two men, Michael Flanni gan and Dennis O Rourke, discuss a drinking problem. O Rourke urges a church confession as a fresh start while Mike resists, signaling a failed attempt to brace up and face the situation.
A six year old daughter of a physician visits a waiting room and speaks with a woman patient about church and denomination. The child answers that her mother is Presbyterian and her father is an automack specialist. The piece ends with a Schiller quote on loving goodness over evil.
Dr J H Rindlaub is listed as a specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat care in Fargo North Dakota. The line indicates a medical professional practice location in Fargo.
Advice urges women to avoid sur gical operations and try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims the medicine is a longtime tonic for female health, with testimonials from many cities. Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts invites sick women to write for free advice.
A compact briefing aims to deliver essential updates for the busy reader. It prioritizes clear headlines, concise summaries, and timely facts across politics, business, and society.
Washington reports a house bill would open agricultural settlement and develop coal lands, reserving about 70,000,000 acres as coal lands. A senate bill seeks to raise Columbus Nebraska federal building cost from 65 000 to 75 000, but specs show contractors cannot build for that amount. Attorney General Wickersham faces a cotton pool inquiry rival. The senate cost of living probe shifts to cotton and food. A protest on land conveyance to Colorado Springs Manitou and Cascade for water supply is filed by forest service. Shallenberger extradition request for Thomas F Shireman is forwarded through Senator Brown.
The report notes John D. Rockefeller inviting neighbors in Tarrytown to drives, with him donning paper vests as protection against colds. It also mentions Taft taking responsibility for the Lawler letter, an Aero Club on Hempstead plains planning an October world championship race, and various political and legal items including a pardon petition, paper prices, and health statistics from Iowa.
Advertises a laxative syrup claiming gentle action on kidneys liver and bowels to cleanse the system when constipated or bilious and to dispel colds and headaches. Urges purchase of the genuine California Fig Syrup Co product for beneficial effects.
Elia and Stella discuss a brewing plan as a group of fellows appears to be coordinating. The dialogue hints at a forthcoming move or decision, with curiosity about which option is under consideration.
A nurse from Litchfield Conn recalls a year long bout of facial arm and body sores in her baby son, who worsened until nearly skeletal. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for two months the sores disappeared and never returned.
A Baltimore schoolboy tells his businessman father at the end of the day that he is tired of school and plans to quit. The father asks why, and the boy replies that the day breaks up the routine, a lighthearted moment from Harper's Magazine.
An ad claims catarrh is a constitutional disease cured only by internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as a prescription internally taken medicine that acts on blood and mucous surfaces. The statement cites physician endorsement, claims strong tonics and purifiers, and notes price and availability from druggists in Toledo and elsewhere.
Mrs Brown calms the rush as Henry Brown bursts in with startling news. Life.
The Great Northern filed a condemnation suit to secure a right of way for a 350 mile mail line from near Hauck's siding west of Moore through Fergus and Dawson counties to the Yellowstone River. The route would connect with the main line near the Yellowstone mouth, serving rich agricultural land and linking Fergus to the area affected by the St Paul line plans. A southerly extension from Mondak toward the Montana North Dakota border is anticipated.
Frank Egan, an old time smelter man, told police he was robbed of 1350 in currency outside the State Savings Bank after cashing a check at the First National Bank. Two men bumped him near the bank entrance and he noticed his money was missing a few minutes later.
Butte Montana observes Arbor Day with Silver Bow County school children as guests of former Senator W A Clark at Columbia Gardens west of Butte. All children ride free on the streetcar system and special arrangements include carriages for distant pupils and a special train for twenty attendees at Grace on the Milwaukee Puget Sound line.
Minnie Williams aged nineteen, married, committed suicide by swallowing acid in a room rented by a strange man. A farewell note saying I love you and baby was found. Police seek the man who rented the apartment hours before. Husband Anthony Williams contends she was murdered by acid forced down her throat.
In accordance with Wallace Carpenter's dying wish, the wealthy Chicago stockman and owner of the Diamond ranch in Rosebud valley had his ashes scattered today in Forsyth cemetery. Carpenter died recently in Chicago and his remains were cremated there.
Since last Saturday trains to Missoula have brought land-seekers for filings on the Flathead reservation. Among yesterday’s filers was Alfred Waltin of Prairie du Chien Wis holding No 17.
In Dillon Montana on Ascension Day weekend about 80 banquet attendees fell ill after a Sunday night meal. Officials suspect ptomaine poisoning from lobster soup. Many are confined to beds as the illness spreads among participants.
Kuhns, a well known rancher, was dragged over rails and eight fence rails by his horse. He died before rescuers, led by his wife, could reach him. The incident occurred near Kalispell.
Glendive resident Patrick Elvin who arrived from Jefferson Town two years ago died after a fall from a ladder while working on lumber. He suffered a broken leg and fractured ribs with lung injury and was found suffering on the road. He died at the hospital after an operation and subsequent complications.
An advertising piece touts the Overland car as simple to operate with few parts and automatic operations. It claims durability with engines running 7,000 miles and boasts high output, a 25 horsepower model priced around $1,000, and multiple price points up to $1,500. It invites readers to request a catalog and find the nearest dealer.
An office worker contrasts two colleagues at the same desk events. One is newly married and chats with his wife about headaches while at work. The other is married six years and restricts his calls to avoid spending, returning to work with a scowl. The speaker ponders whether to marry or remain a bachelor.
Mrs. Dobbs discusses boarder preferences revealing satisfaction with small requests. The new boarder declines pie for breakfast saying it is too much while Mrs. Dobbs defends pie at dinner and supper as proper meals and finishing touches. The exchange reflects light humor on food hierarchy and propriety.
A Chicago Record-Herald cartoon caption questions if a doctor's treatment is worth the cost as a gunman aims to make his mark. The remark suggests skepticism about medical bills and the seriousness of the worry.
Wiggins notes Russia may not start baseball soon, calling runners speedy. Ragsy questions the idea, while Wiggins insists citizens are strong runners.
Second Assistant Secretary Adee of the state department on annual vacation in Europe. He travels with United States consul general at Berlin Mr. Thackera and Mrs. Thackera for a six week bicycle tour of southern France. He plans to return to Washington mid June.
A California inventor creates a fastened trap on a window pane that lures a fly to enter without realizing it has left the glass surface. The device takes advantage of the tendency of files to walk up a window.
A humorous exchange: a policeman asks about dog care while a nurse replies she is too young and inexperienced, saying she only looks after the children. The missis confirms.
A brief remark laments humanity’s mad rush for wealth while noting others head toward the ball park, capturing a moment of social commentary about priorities and leisure.
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