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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1902
Page
7
The article recalls a wealthy client treated by Dr Cyrus Edson for a peculiar throat growth. The patient notes Edson appeared preoccupied and failed to recognize him until the examination began, despite substantial fees. A curious court-like cross examination mentions a Messenger boy and a Broadway transfer connected to a separate clue.
A New York Times comic note tells of John Flannigan a stout policeman patrolling Third Avenue above 14th Street entering a grocery shop above 17th Street. He asks for a yard of milk the shopman measures a yard on the counter with his finger. The price is five cents and the officer says to roll it up and take it home.
The Investigating Gentleman questions a saloonist about salt in the free lunch to make patrons thirsty. The saloonist admits some salt but says its purpose is preservation, pointing to stale sandwiches and cheese kept for two years without spoiling.
A hero laments ingratitude and a business man notes that republics reflect human nature. He warns that citizens resist reminders of debts, implying collective memory may harm a republic.
The exchange between Riter and Critick notes the poem’s meter as slow and its feet as asleep. Riter acknowledges, while Critick approves of the attempt despite rhythm flaws.
The question stirs Eastern circles as to whether a family man can live as a good Christian on a five dollar weekly salary. If he remains Christian at all he must be good on that pay.
A stout Irishwoman enters a dull cross town horse car and asks to go to the Fish theater. The conductor and driver echo ignorance, while a young platform attendant with a bun remains puzzled by the unusual request.
In a courtroom exchange the prisoner jokes about recognizing the judge, claiming years ago he gave the judge’s daughter singing lessons, prompting the judge to respond with a ten year sentence. The moment highlights tense courtroom dynamics.
Dashaway and Cleverton discuss a controversial author whose new book has polarized critics. Dashaway notes the作者’s blend of sublime prose and poor judgment, while Cleverton questions the source of such strong opinions, referencing Har per's Bazar.
The Boston Globe advises young men to be careful of a vaccinated arm when taking someone sleigh riding, a caution echoed by regional papers noting the prudence of avoiding injury in festive outings.
A dialogue shows Mrs Crimsonbeak and Mr Crimsonbeak discussing how ships at sea can communicate via wireless telegraphy. They conclude that one ship talking back makes them sister ships, highlighting maritime communication.
A comment says Boston girls enjoy the Abbey Holy Grail decorations in the public library. The punchline notes a frieze in their line as the reason.
A dialogue notes Blobbs praising the colonel for boldness before crowds. Blobbs recalls the colonel freely admitting he did not seek grand opera approval.
A collage of jokes and light exchanges from various papers. A husband recalls millinery bills, a wife claims no man kisses her, and a South American official notes war costs. A New York visitor and other snippets showcase period humor and wit.
A mock critique from Lealie's Weekly jokes about soulless corporations and conscienceless rascals. It imagines providence balancing the world with inventions like wireless telegraphy and smokeless powder, then whimsically requests even sillier items such as biteless dogs and stingless mosquitoes.
Afontana judge ruled that a wife earning more or not would receive alimony if she seeks divorce, while noting it serves a man right for marrying. The piece invokes suffrage debates and questions logicality of demanding both earnings and support post-divorce.
Lea Dak March 3. Wm H Neelen a ranchman headquartering here reports lifelong kidney trouble with back pain and urge to urinate while riding. After trying many medicines he was advised to Dodd's Kidney Pills and says six boxes have given more relief and comfort than years of prior treatment.
A Philadelphia Times report recalls Archbishop Ryan boarding a Broad Street station train to Baltimore when a young man accosts him asking where he has seen his face. The archbishop replies with a quip about hell asking which part, prompting stories of his grace and calm in a tense moment.
Cure claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces with tests and testimonials. Advertisement notes physicians’ backing, non quack status, and nationwide sale through druggists. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills and curios from New England sailors.
List of patents granted to Northwestern inventors includes Charles Anderson of Minneapolis for a combined billiard and dining table George Case of Minneapolis for back stools Henry B Cramer of Minneapolis for a staging bracket or support James Gerber of Minneapolis for a distributing spout for grain elevators Hannah Johnson of Braddock North Dakota for a clothes line and detachable support Arthur Munch of St Paul Minnesota for a traveling lawn sprinkler Patent attorneys Lothrop Johnson 611 912 Pioneer Building St Paul Minnesota Also note a Buenos Ayres newspaper offering free medical aid and medicine in a consultation room.
Mrs. Bertha Fremont of 411 Fourth Des Moines Indiana claims to have discovered a bug remedy that purports to rid a house of all bed bugs. She will send a large sample for 15 cents with postage and packing. regular size costs 5 cents. A Civil War record notes 3,613 of 1,000,000 soldiers were taller than six feet three inches.
An advertisement promises fast relief and healing for burns and scalds with Cole's Carbon salve or a money refund. It claims the salve is available at all druggists for 50 cents per tin, with 25 cents each for smaller sizes.
In the Baltimore American a debate unfolds over introducing voting machines in a ward. A politician advocates the change while another notes machines have been used in the ward for years.
A brief note asserts petroleum as a superior fuel alternative to coal and cites ongoing natural substitutions for scarce materials. It also promotes Hos tetter's Stomach Fitters as a universal remedy for dyspepsia indigestion constipation malaria fever and ague with a call to try it.
A domestic scene features a mistress boasting she can write her name in the ink on a sideboard while Jane admires the education that enables such a skill. The Chicago News framing suggests pride in learning amid playful dialogue.
The article notes Pierre Loti known as Julian Viaud was also a painter. It highlights a painting titled Priest at Prayer in the Church of Vendredi di Sainte in Constantinople signed J. V. The work arose from a pious vow toward the monks and was done in his leisure.
An ad notes PUTNAM FACELESS DYES are as easy to use as soap and cost 10 cents per package. It claims no meals or failures and states the product is sold by druggists. The copy adds a marketing claim about men not telling lies because no one would believe them under any circumstances.
Seed advertisement from John A. Salter Seed Co. La Crosse Wisconsin touts Earliest Russian Millet as a prolific hay producer claiming 6 to 8 tons per acre. Pricing given for 50 lb and 100 lb quantities with low freights. Also notes author Dr Samuel Smiles turning ninety.
A vintage advertisement urges readers to buy Cole's Cough Cure from any druggist with a money back guarantee. It promotes a 25 or 50 cent bottle and claims the remedy helps coughs. The piece also includes a bold line about romance and moral flaws.
In St Paul locals are urged to visit the Star Theater the home of refined burlesque a venue noted for its witty line and risqué stage craft featuring a female comic persona.
A short notice mentions Laxative Bromo Quinine available at 25 cents. The text also makes a curious remark about women's knowledge and belief, reflecting period sensibilities.
A garbled ad and quotation collage includes a Feb 10 1900 testimonial from Van Buren Indiana praising Piso’s Cure for throat and lung ailments. It also echoes Shakespearean lines and a motto urging action on ordinary chances to make them great.
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