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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1912
Page
2
Roosevelt campaigns in Chicago pushing a third term bid and Progressive Party rise. Women supporters join as suffrage gains anchor, with Jane Addams and others backing effort while leaders push equal rights and cross party reform.
The text describes the emergence of the Progressive party with broad support and plans. It notes Hiram W. Johnson of California joining the ticket and the strategy to back Theodore Roosevelt while women join campaign efforts amid party shifts and opposition to the third term idea.
Fragmented OCR describes a political figure nicknamed the big stick governor and mentions attempts at reforms, education ties, and prior legal roles. Text is garbled with numerous broken names and phrases, making specific events, dates, or outcomes hard to identify.
George Walmidge Perkins, a key Mooss party ally and executive chair, faced attacks over his corporate ties yet remains a pivotal organizer. Joseph Moorw Lito, a U S water commissioner from Montana, and Dixon with Senator William Pilaw influenced Roosevelt's Chicago drive. Oscar King Davie, national committee secretary, was noted as a New York observer.
The article traces bow use to Genesis times with Ishmael as an archer and sketches England's adoption under Egbert the Great. It marks the long bow’s rise to prominence in Newbury V’s era, its impact at Poitiers and Fiodden, and fashion in Henry VIII’s reign. It notes archery’s decline after Devizes and explains the term archery from the arch-shaped draw.
Poem fragment praising inner virtue over fame and wealth. It describes a person whose will is self governed, who fears not public praise, and who seeks God’s grace over gifts. The speaker notes such a person is free from slavish love of wealth and power.
John F. Bible of Hopkinsville Kentucky owns the biggest bull moose head in preservation weighing 2350 pounds and standing seven and a half feet tall. Official sporting records confirm it as the largest head in preservation surpassing recent Chicago collections.
A poetic fragment contemplates life and fate with imagery of a soul surveying the future like a glass. A Chinese proverb whispers that restless youth should avoid dwelling on political discontent to leave no corner for it in their home.
The column recounts Clintish tales from baseball and tennis circles. It notes Bill Hastmer’s provocative release provokes fans, A F Wildingtan’s Wimbledon triumph and retirement, and Kilbane’s confidence in challenging Wolgast for the lightweight title. It mentions Barker as a future best man and Kennedy’s cricket discussion, reflecting era sports chatter and rivalries.
The Duke of Westaffster funds polo ponies as a United States Cup bid begins. N. Buckmaster and Y. M. Preake form the middle of the lineup with Buckmaster captain. Leatle Cheape may be No. 1 and Hardress Lloyd hoped to return. Ritson and Bellville also named as captains, with experts to judge team strength. Johnny Kilbane shifts to heavier boxing challenges.
A collection of humorous quips and light anecdotes from early 20th century newspapers. Bits include playful exchanges about dishes and washing, a punny tie named Mexican, a soldier’s grateful but blunt remark to a nurse, and a bank joke about opening an account with a fake “charge” balance.
In London a humorous exchange shows a father pressed to sing for guests, while avoiding directly telling Mr Spoozleton to leave. The dialogue captures social tact and mild friction in a genteel setting.
A disjointed exchange suggests a person chose a difficult path due to melancholia. The fragment mentions a “Washington Btar” and an implied concern about temperament and motive, but many words are garbled or missing, leaving a vague social or personal note.
A puzzled note plays with phrases about stock being watered and a point where things must be soaked, implying a pun on saturation. The text questions where the limit lies and hints at a threshold reached in supply or condition.
A fragmentary diary style note describes travel and time away with unclear wording and stray phonetic phrases. It mentions being away and a rough time like forty two seconds, with garbled lines that obscure specifics. The readable part hints at a travel description rather than a structured report.
A playful, fragmentary note discusses husbands and wives with humor. The text playfully questions tonal differences and daily routines, mentioning Mrs Gusdler-Nowy and a hushed husband behavior in a dated, lighthearted style.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a medical figure Vatleul-Sdy addressing a patient Thes about wind effects and tilt. Text references a fright or panic, urging careful handling and dignity in medical procedure.
The fragment discusses strategies to attract young women to the suffrage movement. It weighs whether appealing to fashion and beauty or targeting men would better engage and motivate female voters.
A Yonkers Statesman fragment recalls a courtroom line with humor as a witness claims a gun death was misperceived while another says the defendant was merely practicing on a trombone. The judge and crowd react to the oddly phrased exchange.
A fragmented snippet lists three things not to do if rich. The line mentions avoiding work winding the alarm clock and growing vile whiskers with comical misspellings. The source shows playful, incomplete prose and nonsensical names.
The quoted exchange shows a judge dismissing a question about matoring with a witty reply while implying prior experience with others. The fragment suggests humor or satire in a courtroom setting.
Fragmentary report notes an unusual statement about sleep and a claimed deduction by a speaker named Kidder By Jove. The text is garbled but references a claim of enough rest for a child and an assertion about exactness by a person or entity.
A garbled excerpt from an unidentified source shows disjointed dialogue about paying and a claim that a woman is the cheapest the speaker knows. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or attribution.
In a fragmented exchange the reader ponders how a letter traveled from the mail to the river and back, mentioning a battle, tents, and a growing sense of confusion about the journey and delays.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a crime note mentioning a quarried site and a wife turning away. A second query asks about the number of hooks, suggesting an unresolved investigation and puzzling physical clues.
Unable to determine a clear news item from the provided text. The readable content is fragmented and lacks identifiable people, organizations, or events to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
A court ruling notes a judge decided that a man is not required to hand over all earnings to a partner. The statement suggests questions about the speaker’s knowledge of his spouse and personal details.
In a local courtroom a woman testifies sparingly as a judge weighs a custody dispute. The proceedings focus on marriage tensions and concerns over the couple’s welfare amid ongoing legal actions.
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