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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1902
Page
6
A collage of snippets notes German boats for trade or navy and an emperor seeking the best. It calls for emergency funding for sparring lessons and cites an Ohio judge trial by telephone. Other items claim Montana theft, a Tennessee youth killer, a Kentucky farmer calf bite, and Kansas asks if one can be Christian on five dollars a week.
A call is made to forward a testimonial praising Prince Henry of Wilhelmina for his apparent efforts to live a blameless life. The appeal seeks public encouragement and support for his positive conduct.
A dispatch notes British newspapers crediting the American steel trust for various achievements while the trust itself does not require credit and can pay cash.
The quote credits Edward Everett for besting all others in extolling George Washington. It declares Washington as the greatest of good men and the best of great men, highlighting Everett's enduring praise.
The census bureau states the value of domestic animals fowls and bees in the United States at 3 200 000 000 dollars. The note mentions cows that produce colored butter as part of this valuation.
A reflective note argues that brain size does not determine superiority as humans require longer to justify their own claims of progress and power. The contrast with apes is used to critique notions of advancement.
The king of Siam will not visit the United States this year, but the annual circus and street parade will proceed as usual.
A Topeka clergyman defends athletics noting it is acceptable for college students to pray to God for victory in a football game. He argues prayer can be part of sports without demoralizing students and encourages faith in competition.
A vintage op-ed line portrays the dowager empress vowing revenge as foreign powers tighten their grip on China, suggesting long standing resentment and a bitter outlook on future events in the empire.
Students at an Ohio college gagged and bound a man and lowered him twenty feet into a coal hole. The victim did not find the stunt amusing and was perplexed by the prank.
The article critiques statisticians predicting crowded future populations and notes daily discoveries of new, efficient ways of killing people. It frames this as a grim reflection on human progress and violence.
A aphoristic reflection on charity by Neene who distrusts organized aid requiring character certificates. The author notes general risk in assessing value for money across pursuits including pleasure, suggesting skepticism about formalized benevolence.
The piece notes a so called motto that no man should work after forty and hopes depositors needing to toil past that age due to recent events will be excused. The tone mocks excessive aging limits in finance and comments on hardship faced by victims.
Banker Andrews thinks he could straighten things out if given a chance. Directors have limited wisdom and may not grant Andrews another go at the funds.
Pietro the Italian in the Planet offices sparks a tale of love jealousy and murder on Robert Street. Angelica Giacomo and Hill the rookie collide over a romance leading to a fatal stabbing and a father killer self surrender. The incident shadows Pietro’s quiet influence and the newsroom lore.
The German resident in England Gheorge Paul Ernest of Albany Piccadilly West appeals to fellow Germans to aid in stopping campaigns of anti British Army calumny. He invites those willing to help to send their names and addresses to the London Globe.
An elderly man in a West Duhuith drug store tried numerous spectacles to fit his aging eyes. After a long search the clerk found a frame with no lenses that oddly helped him see better than ten years ago. He wore it briefly and then realized the lenses were missing, yet he decided his second sight had arrived and never wore the regular spectacles again.
Peter McQueen a newspaper man recalls General Lawton during the Santiago campaign in the Santa Cruz expedition. A treacherous native guide faces court martial and execution after he betrayed the Americans. Lawton refuses to order a cold blooded killing, saying he cannot hang a man who imperiled 3,000 lives. A few days later Lawton is mortally wounded leading his troops.
A New York Tribune snippet satirically notes a stormy day in the city as a stout man complains about women venturing out for bargains. An umbrella injury and streetcar humor illustrate social attitudes toward women in bad weather.
The Rev. E. Warre of Eton proposes building a classic trireme from Punic or Attic periods to moor opposite Parliament during the coronation week. He suggests it join a naval review to compare ancient Greek man of war with a modern battleship. Thirty rowers per side would propel the vessel by oars.
A remark notes that people with long nails tend to be imaginative and resist confronting unpleasant truths, suggesting a link between appearance and mindset. The observation frames a behavioral trait as a caution about vanity and avoidance of reality.
An essay argues for reducing crime by reform rather than brutality. It notes that punishment should fit the offender and crime, and praises graded penalties, good behavior time, conditional pardons, and parole as modern tools to lower recidivism.
A Victorian style dreams guide links bells to speedy marriage or good news and ivy to loyal friends. Dogs indicate varying fates based on their demeanor and love status while elves promise reunion, wealth, and happiness. Other symbols include echoes of love, bees, honey, hail, snow, and olives forecasting luck, success, or caution.
A man named Pat testifies under pressure in a courtroom, resisting belittling questions. His unusual responses provoke the lawyer and elicit remarks about miracles, Sabbath rules, and Pat’s occupation as a bed carrier, highlighting courtroom tension and Pat’s stubborn wit.
The Horse Reporter recalls Pere Hyacinthe's Rome preaching to large Protestant crowds and a San Francisco interview with Piercy Wilson. Wilson, famed for theater and turf, challenges Hyacinthe on theology. The reporter admits, jokingly, he is the horse reporter.
The article compares the ocean population to the original thirteen colonies with an estimate of 3,000,000 sailors and maritime workers. It notes that last year about 550,000 officers and men from 4,348 vessels entered the port of New York.
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