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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
3
A narrative from a patient aged sixteen recounts severe pains and nausea forcing absence from work for days. After moving to Kansas then Ohio, she recalls a doctor suggesting Pinkham remedies but she delayed using patent medicines due to limited faith.
Stella asks if love is real at first sight, Bella replies with a witty twist about second sight redefining belief in romance. The exchange hints at playful skepticism and humor between the pair.
Brannievery bottle of CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for f et children, and see that it eae mentor otha PALA In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A remark notes the magnate keeps open house yet access to his office is hard. The quote suggests an aura of availability contrasted with limited entry for visitors.
A Washington Herald piece recalls a pugilist knocked out a country boy in two rounds after a rough ride to a country town. The attendants describe the bout and the rider’s ominous condition as he is helped into a hack, with doctors and an undertaker awaited.
The Wyoming Oil Fields Company files suit in the District Court asking to halt tax collection by the county treasurer. It alleges oil assets are valued above their true worth while farm and ranch property are assessed at half or less of actual value. The suit cites state board of equalization decisions and lists company officers and directors.
Translation of a newly proposed national hymn highlights China as a vast land of mountains and plains. It emphasizes people's sovereignty, unity of five tribes, and the aim to develop wealth, improve agriculture, and educate citizens.
The second annual meeting of the State D. A. A. elected officers led by state regent Grace Raymond Hebard and names from Casper, Sheridan, Laramie, and Cheyenne. Mrs. Maurice Groshon discussed historic events and noted her restoration of a pony express station at Fort Bridger. Next year’s meeting will be scheduled by the federation.
A 14 pound albatross four feet long with a 16 foot wingspan arrived in Brooklyn aboard the British bark Annole after 24 days from Salina Cruz Mexico. The crew prepared a mounted specimen, noting it as the finest New York has seen in years and one of the rare birds likely to vanish soon.
Sheridan Commercial Club scans acreage for beet sugar cultivation. Financing hinges on Sheridan county farmers pledging sufficient beet acreage, with indications that pledge will be forthcoming.
Cheyenne weather bureau figures estimate Wyoming crops for 1911: corn 44,100 bushels, wheat 2,190,000, oats 8,230,000, barley 420,000, potatoes 1,050,000, hay 1,104,000 tons.
A New Yorker visits Coney Island with a friend from Arkansas who had never seen the ocean. He gazes at the surf in silence until the host asks if he can claim the ocean, to which the Arkansas man sighs and replies that it is not as large as he imagined.
Governor Carey issues a quarantine against Wisconsin cattle after a recommendation by Dr. B. F. P. Davie state veterinarian. Cattle from Wisconsin may not be shipped into Wyoming unless they pass the tuberculin test administered by a federal veterinarian.
Dr Swallow and other friends of O B Grace imprisoned for three years for the murder of John Arte a Mexican at Lost Cabin Fremont county present a petition to the State Board of Pardons asking Grace be released.
Naval salutes include a vessel dipping its flag as a formal greeting to foreign ports. The practice, long esteemed, follows an elaborate code set by maritime powers and dictates the number of guns to be fired in all circumstances.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has obtained an injunction preventing County Treasurer Guy Agnew from collecting taxes on its Platte county property. Reports say the company offered to pay $4,400 to settle the tax dispute, but the county declined the proposal.
A rough exchange shows two speakers debating staying or leaving a run down place. One complains about rent and the other urges a move, revealing financial strain and tension.
Governor Carey turned over to the state treasury on air culture settlement draft for the sum of 25 574 60. This money comes to the state as its portion of forest reserve receipts and is distributed to counties where reserves lie for the maintenance of schools and roads.
Black-and-white Wyoming items note Wheatland Grange meeting dates, new and planned creameries in Douglas and Thermopolis, rail and oil activity, hospital operations, and public notices. The piece reports accidents, deaths, and arrests, plus farm and school statistics and upcoming events across towns such as Pinedale, Cody, Cheyenne, and Laramie.
In a London Tit-Bits style vignette two servants discuss wartime rations. They note margarine replacing butter at meals to economize while the mistress refuses margarine for herself, citing digestion concerns but claiming butter is used by the staff. The dialogue satirizes home front thrift during conflict.
Farmer claims crows damaged his corn this year. He responds with a homemade scarecrow dressed in women's fashion, saying it scared the crows away. Boston Transcript notes the humorous exchange.
A proverb notes that a girl's misery can stem from a broken heart or an aching corn, a distinction seen by a wise man yet often unclear in appearance.
Mr. a. BR. Reese of Habnab Maryland describes severe catarrh that worsened over two years with loss of smell and taste, constant head pain and fever. He tried several doctors, found relief after using Peruna from a booklet, and reports becoming a well man after three bottles.
A fast limited train left the rails beside a parched Arizona river, rolled into muddy water, and sank. Passengers and lunch kits scattered as they tried to escape, with a woman's urgent demand to be let out and threats to break a window.
A dialogue fragment references fishing with Brown and a forgotten agreed number. It then shifts to a man transferring a house to his wife and ends with a proverb about a mule delivering the first kick signaling a scrap. The text reads like a collection of cryptic lines rather than a single event.
A nurse from Pennsylvania recounts relief from headaches and indigestion after switching from coffee to Postum. She notes improvements for mothers and milk, and recommends preparing it hot with cream. The ad claims Postum supports well being and is sold by grocers.
Vienna professor von Pfungen conducts experiments on how nervous excitement affects skin electrical resistance. He claims that any nervous arousal lowers the skin’s protective power in a marked way.
Mrs 1 E Clark of San Martin California reports a child's bad rash and scalp eruption improved after nightly wash with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment. The treatment led to sleeping well and disappearance of the eruption over months. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold worldwide with free samples via the 32 page Skin Book.
A London Opinion column quotes a disappointed wife saying her husband cannot go to the front because he is a married man. The remark highlights wartime social constraints and personal sacrifice in a domestic context.
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