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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Townsend Messenger
Location
Townsend, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1900
Page
6
A group of young men dines at a chic cafe. A prankster orders a waiter to tell a wife he is at the police station for a few hours. The joke spirals as the waiter pretends to relay a false tale and the supposed culprit keeps up the ruse.
A Charleston humor sketch features a Atlanta Constitution style poet reciting a sonnet and an ode for the state fair. The wife jokes about buying beefsteak flour lard and molasses as the couple exchanges quips on genius and daily cares.
A jovial citizen notes the weather turning cooler as Mr. Bykins agrees a change is inevitable. He says it may as well begin now to lead to winter’s blizzards and chillblains, making life a burden.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press records a child urging for dessert while a stern father commands silence at mealtime. The overheard exchange captures household humor and tension in a single vivid moment.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip notes soldiers in China aim to master the Chinese national air as they pursue a Titan, reflecting wartime humor about aerial prowess and fighter strength in distant theaters.
An old friend in a new gate opens with a domestic quarrel about bread and clothes. The dialogue moves to lighter notes as a Labor Day parade humor spot says fewer plumbers appeared than expected, since they preferred cars.
The dialogue shows Mray offering to be called on while paps turn on the gas at 9 3 o'clock. Dasher replies he won’t come before that time, signaling a humorous misunderstanding about visit timing.
A marginal exchange notes sun exposure and travel notions. Miss Lakes de Goodnews and Miss Presyse of Boston discuss tanning and transportation to a distant sphere as beams and atmosphere influence perception in Atlantic City.
A lecturer remarks that women in the east are merely domesticated animals, provoking a sharp retort from a man who claims she lacks domesticated qualities. The onlookers, mainly women, glare in astonishment at the exchange reported by the Indianapolis Press.
In a Washington Star exchange Senator Sorghum dismisses a cynical remark on politics as a vote hustle. The speaker argues impressions depend on whether one delivers votes or chases them, likening politics to a colossal boy in operation.
An 1830s style exchange mocks labor and race as a whitewash worker character boasts about business. The curtness implies subtext on racialized labor and partnership while satirizing a Baptist church setting.
Comedic exchange notes a man identified as Mr Slopay leaving without paying board. Mrs Starvem quips he was an elephant on their hands and has taken his trunk, prompting wry relief in this Philadelphia Press item.
A crusty suburbanite dismisses a request and tosses a bundle into a van while taunting a thief about what can be taken. Weary Willie asks what is extra to steal as the pair exchange terse lines in a street scene from a Standard and Times note.
A short exchange from Puck features a monkey asking to unify on a common platform for jungle. The elephant proposes denouncing menageries as a collective stance.
Chicago woman Mrs. Hewitt, left by ailing husband in Alaska, survived a brutal winter alone. Lost on the Koyukuk, she built a raft from driftwood, endured starvation, and drifted 750 miles to the Yukon in 26 days before being rescued by the Hannah’s crew. Her health reportedly permanently wrecked.
Will Game and George Shiras II return from Marquette with notable flashlight photographs of wild game and birds. George Shiras Jr. aided with the camera, producing strong images that compare with his Paris exhibition work. The pictures, valued by foreign visitors, hang in the Forestry building as part of North American forestry displays.
An Atlanta inventor John F. Beck designs a heat and vent drum for paired opposite fireplaces. A metallic casing replaces the brick partition and channels air through a plate-lined path, drawing fresh air from a basement window to heat upper rooms and ventilate without smoke.
The Centaur Company of New York City warned of Castoria counterfeits sold in St Louis. Palestine Drug Company at 107 South Second Street produced imitation preparations. John Bick and chemist Benjamin Chireaun were arrested on warrants but released on bond. cases referred to Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction.
The item notes the Church temperance group operating fifteen ice water fountains. It mentions Kentucky governor Becksham approving a nonpartisan election bill after a legislative extra session. There is a mention of Idaho farmland and population shifts, plus an ad fragment for Catarrh Cure and a Virginia lumber dealer Joseph Chesser assassinated near Norton.
The ad promotes CASCARETS as a natural, painless cure for a range of ailments from headaches to cancer with easy movements and full health return. It claims genuine tablets bear C C stamped and warns against imitations. Separate note mentions Baron von Richthofen succeeding Count von Buelow as Foreign Minister.
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