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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1914
Page
2
A damaged OCR fragment references a vehicle event described as a chase or pursuit. The readable portion mentions a car, a pursuit context, and an attempt to catch up after initial contact, with no clear outcome or location given.
The fragment hints at social labels, a trial reference, and a punchy line about a girl breaking into the spinster class only when angry. Names and clear details are obscured by garbled text, leaving a tease of personal labels and social expectations.
A speaker defends judging by culinary skill, noting how apologies reveal bias. The piece argues against rating men by meals and calls for fair assessment beyond kitchen craft.
An advertisement touts resinol soap and ointment as quick relief for itching and skin eruptions including eczema ringworm tetter and pimples. It claims 19 years of use with no harmful ingredients and warns against imitators sold by druggists.
A visitor claimed the Greek grocery downstairs, said to be under the office, named Helpes or a similar term. The authors checked and found an awning with letters resembling H QL P O 8 and learned the abbreviation for low prices, though no one there knew the name.
A narrator quotes a philosopher as they reflect on human troubles and the effort needed to smooth life’s bumps, using a metaphor of a steam roller to press out flaws. The passage contrasts personal aches with wider suffering and questions how many passes are required to ease pain.
At a Nashville dinner Bishop Evans Tyree was asked about a potential stance on new fashions. He replied he has not considered a No and would likely choose a Revelation text if he preached on fashion trends.
A muddy, incomplete excerpt shows a dialogue with a father and son about leaving home. The lines indicate tension and a request for independence, but many words and context are missing to identify speakers or setting.
A compact remark notes that a person who confines himself to his work rarely earns a reputation as an entertaining creator. The line implies steady labor over showy flair, highlighting a moral about public perception of ingenuity.
A proverb notes the skill needed to recall a woman's birthday while choosing to forget her age. The line emphasizes tact and sensitivity in handling personal milestones and aging.
A Forest Service bulletin lists seven Wyoming peaks at 13,000 feet or more and updates Fremont Peak’s status. Gannet Peak is now deemed the highest at nearly 14,000 feet, with Fremont close behind. Other 13,000 plus heights follow: Grand Teton, Temple, Cloud, Chauvenet. passes over 9,000 feet include Ishawooa, Two Ocean, Muddy, Jones, McDougal, and Fawn.
Park county witnesses a surge in sulphur mining as three companies expand. The American Sulphur Company plans a 75 ton per day mill southeast of town with bunkhouse and boarding facilities. Northwest Sulphur upgrades with a larger retort while Midwest Sulphur works to full capacity under S. H. Corfield, exploiting ample ore.
Albert J. Carlin, twenty five, a Union Pacific brakeman, was instantly killed when he fell under the wheels of the train he was working on, one and a half miles west of Wyoming station. His body was ground to pieces with his head severed.
The body of A. C. Dent, a sheepman who died by his own actions weeks earlier by drowning in the Big Horn river, is reported found at the old Fort Smith crossing in Montana by Indians. The recovery site lies about 100 miles from where the tragedy occurred.
George Alma Orson Wallace and Orson Clark join Daniel and Ray Clark in Afton for a family gathering. The sight of eight brothers, all over six feet tall except two, attracts curious locals.
Friends who hunted for Wil Langigan have given up the search. They are convinced he fell into the Wind river and was drowned, ending the prolonged missing person case.
Bari Forve, the suspect who killed Sheriff Veateh, remains between life and death in Sheridan. He has spoken with his sister and brother but offered no comment on the shooting.
The Wyoming Grange state meeting will convene in Wheatland this fall bringing hundreds of leading rangers from the west. Organizers report secured event funding and lodging for attendees and plans for agendas and ceremonies.
An event at a rural site ends with a man dead after a fence collapse and a heavy post striking him. Eyewitnesses describe a flying fence stake and a dramatic crash as onlookers react to the fatal incident.
A statewide roundup lists August fairs from Park County to Fremont and Uinta counties, Cheyenne Frontier Days, the Wyoming State Fair at Dowels, and new projects in Casper and Laramie. Postmaster Casper appointment, oil well shots near Sodergreen, and plans for beet sugar and experimental farms are noted along with injuries and fires.
The article argues for raising well bred horses over scrubs, noting higher future prices for quality stock. It warns against unsound stallions with temperamental faults, citing a high Merits Thoroughbred whose injury caused foals to develop club feet, urging breeders to sire only sound horses.
Guidance on foal care advises keeping foals separate from dams while dams work, in ventilated stalls or paddocks. If multiple foals are kept together, they provide mutual company. Foals should nurse more often in the first two months and mares should nurse at mid morning and evening, avoiding suckling when mares are very warm to prevent digestive troubles.
Sunlight is one of the best and cheapest disinfectants and should be used in barns or animal shelters. Ensure southern exposure and south facing windows for warmth in winter and use curtains to reduce heat in summer. Direct sunlight kills many germ bacteria according to experiments.
Fragmentary OCR poses a cryptic line about a rock of Sheep, four tender mead, and a sharp note. The text is incomplete and lacks discernible events, people, or locations for a coherent news summary.
Mrs. Mordecai Hammerfest frets as Mordy appears at breakfast pale and in curl papers. He feigns surprise, notes her lack of shoes, wrapper, and attire, then eats breakfast and resumes dressing. The next mornings she arrives in regular clothes.
Residents recall a quarrel between Jinx and his wife earlier today before he left for work. He visited a shop on the way home and bought a five pound box of candy for her, sparking talk of the couple's troubled morning.
The Kansas City Journal notes a congressional committee hearing where 80 women spoke within two hours. It jokes that men would need days to listen, highlighting the efficiency of women handling public business while contrasting the rapid, multi speaker format.
A man from Oxford Montana describes severe salt rheum on the left thigh that covered from hip to ankle. After failed prior treatment, he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and saw complete recovery within four weeks with no scar. Cuticura advertised as sold worldwide with samples offered through Skin Nook.
In Gotham banter, the remark notes that horses are said to be banished from Berlin street railways, while a corny punchline suggests horses remain present in menus.
A brief dialogue shows a maid boasting references like a photograph yet admitting none do her justice, highlighting vanity and perception in social commentary.
A dramatic line reveals marital strife as a wife claims she married in spite of Fred Johnson while he laments wishing she had married him to spite him. The exchange underscores ongoing tensions between the couple during their quarrels.
A brief comic exchange hints at renewed theatergoing and a new frock. The dialogue contrasts desire to attend with hesitation over attire, suggesting social ritual and fashion at play.
Unclear text fragment from a newspaper page shows scattered characters and names. The readable content does not reveal a complete event, person, organization, or location to summarize reliably.
A terse report notes Mrs. Grown is dead with Hobble sent to confirm the condition. The scene records a cautious acknowledgment by an unnamed speaker referencing the prior inquiry.
Mrs. Alonzo E Baker of Adrian Michigan describes severe weakness and backache that left her unable to work. After reading a testimonial she tried Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for three months and recovered strength, enabling her to return to daily tasks.
A tense exchange reveals a partner resisting relocation as threats and worry escalate. A spouse reluctantly agrees to send away a dog but refuses to send the husband, highlighting fear and dispute within the home.
She Oh cut out your musty philosophy.
A man who thought he was marrying an angel in disguise discovers the disguise is permanent, changing his view of the union and prompting a shift in his expectations and plans.
A quip on marriage age contrasts a girl's likelihood to marry an older man with a widow’s chance of marrying a younger one, noting green as a fashionable color but warning against envy.
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