Unclear Text Item About Bets and Bottles
Fragmentary note mentions six bottles and bets but lacks clear event, names, or place to form a proper summary.
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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1914
Page
11
Fragmentary note mentions six bottles and bets but lacks clear event, names, or place to form a proper summary.
A foraging affected mother thresh returns with findings of a carriage nest and related items. Local observers note the event as a notable rural occurrence in the area.
A witty exchange contrasts a politician who hears much with the risk of an earache. The dialogue warns that treating money as a god invites trouble and costs.
Wyoming amendments are added to the Indian appropriation bill by the U S Senate committee. Provisions cover livestock and agricultural equipment purchases for Indians and reimbursements to Rt Rev N A Thomas for Wind River reservation repairs. Fatal accident on the Platte bridge near Casper ends when a buggy driver is found dead with neck broken, believed caused by lash of panicked horses after an altercation.
A three dollar ranch reports twenty of its three year old steers killed by a bolt. Five milk cows died at George Martin's farm. Bursts killed at Dan Castor Rob Hamlin George Clapp and other nearby farms.
Postal Telegraph Company workers installing poles for their Cheyenne to Salt Lake line have repeatedly placed poles so near the roadway that fences barely clear them.
Harry Rickey, 41, a tramp, was found beside the Union Pacific railroad in Cheyenne with paralysis below the waist. He recalls falling from a freight train while riding eastward and was taken to St. John’s hospital for treatment.
Hall EB Hall of Denver, employed by the Burlington road, was found guilty of perjury in the United States District Court. He was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and fined $500.
Mrs Anthony Rosen Thyne aged seventy eight is recovering after being beaten by William May thirty three who robbed her. Police report she was scalped but remains at rest and improving.
Governor Carey issues a letter to Wyoming residents urging civic observance of a state commemoration on June 14. The message targets foreign born residents seeking naturalization and calls for nationwide respect for the occasion.
Wyoming gears up for the County Fair in Crook and the State Fair at Douglas with dates set for late September into October. The note highlights roads, chautauqua in Wheatland, and broader state activity including population figures, drought concerns, and local civic developments.
A compilation argues against women carrying pockets. It lists eight reasons—societal norms, lack of desire, usage patterns, marital tension, chivalry concerns, natural order, and fears of male tobacco and liquor habits—attributing them to a Tribune editorial.
Walter Mahoy reports on a recurring case of scaly psoriasis on limbs from Camp Sparta Wisconsin. After using Culicura Soap and Ointment advertised in the paper, he says his condition cleared for a month though it recurred, Oct. 34, 1013.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a personal address about a man identifying as Tommy-Pop and mentioning his son and very young men. context and full meaning are unclear.
The fragmentary text offers no clear names or events. It appears to be a garbled sentence with no identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations to anchor a factual card.
Responding to a question about reelecting his congressman, Farmer Corntessel says the lawmaker is so good company that the constituents have chosen to keep him at home instead of sending him back to Washington.
Resinol soap and resinol ointment claim to clear pimples blotches eczema ringworm and other eruptions. The ads promise quick relief from itching and smoother complexions with affordable use, sold by all druggists.
J Welch father of Mrs Nelson died of cancer after insisting his coffin be completed. He came from Oakland last fall to live with his daughter and asked three months ago for a coffin to be ready before his death. His son in law and daughter postponed the request until ten days ago when Nelson reluctantly began and finished the coffin before the elder his death.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a man asking why Miss Wombat avoids him. He suspects she senses his intent to propose, while she may be aware of his plans.
In a playful exchange Mr. Meekton voices superstition about thirteen while his wife dismisses it and jokes that the only date to fear is April, leaving superstition untroubled.
A terse line from an American Baltimore piece notes a conversation about a heavy man, with minimal context and urban dialogue flavor. The fragment suggests a street or crime setting but lacks clear actors or events.
A brief reflective note contrasts a common self view with the speaker's claim of superiority and asks why many assume parity with the speaker's place and judgment.
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