Fragmented OCR item on cabinet purchases and terms
OCR fragment mentions cabinets valued around 200 dollars with unclear month references and pricing. Details are limited. no clear event, person, or organization is identifiable.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
2
OCR fragment mentions cabinets valued around 200 dollars with unclear month references and pricing. Details are limited. no clear event, person, or organization is identifiable.
The Central Montana Growers’ Association formed at Billings with leaders from multiple counties including Meagher Yellowstone and Sweet Grass. The gathering urged unity among sheepmen to secure fair prices, establish a home market and a formal grading system amid notes on cooperation with neighboring states and the Dillon and Great Falls associations.
The Central Montana Wool Growers association is organized from the flockmasters meeting in the county court house. Officers include D. I. Folsom as president and J. O'Donnell as vice president. Members adopt a constitution, set a one dollar local fee and an optional one cent per head assessment, with annual July meetings. Senator Power presided and resolutions urged opposition to a South American wool tariff treaty and limits on cotton and shoddy in woolen goods.
Advertises to build Pan American and return tickets via Nickel Plate with low rates Chicago to Buffalo and back. Calls out John Y. Callahan as Gen. Agent and Chicago ticket offices. Mentions talks with managers of "4 Wise Wow" for a one night event and hints at unlikely opening. Encourages subscribing to The Pioneer.
The Livingston Post relocates to a new building with a refreshed staff including two editors in chief and a Cranston press. The paper notes the retirement of the longtime editor known as the Old Man of the Post and announces A. M. Alderson as successor. It also urges woolgrowers to join the State Woolgrowers association and reports on an official stance that only voters on registration lists could vote in the recent incorporation election.
The wool season in Great Falls and Billings will close this week as prices last week were much lower than at any prior sales. Northern growers who sent wool to Billings were disappointed by the weak figures, especially when comparing with Big Timber market prices.
A Springfield Republican opinion notes that many boys act as if making a living is a high-stakes marble game. It argues that success-driven youths, especially those with community influence, risk inequality as they trade wheat corn and railroad stocks. The writer defends early training and urges clarity that sharp competition aids future wealth for families.
A youth laments the difficulty of attaining fame while a poised woman dismisses the problem, urging him to pursue a neighboring path. The exchange is relayed with sharp dialogue and a hint of social critique.
A street car conductor, wary of a stranger, recalls a man asking for French help. The exchange involves misinterpretations of mon ami and a jab to the eye over the meaning of Jefferson Street, ending with a humorous warning to stick to English and a hopeful cure in days.
A witty exchange over trouble and blame unfolds with a joke about Jonah and the whale, as printed in the New York Evening Journal.
A conversation aboard veers from Russia's moves in Manchuria to a surprising personal announcement as a man reveals he sent a girl $10 in Easter flowers and learns of her engagement to another man. The exchange blends world events with intimate domestic news in a brisk newsy tone.
A humorous exchange quoted from the Indianapolis News about valuing a piano for court purposes. Mrs Dodger advocates listing the piano at $800 while Mr Dodger suggests $380. The exchange illustrates disputes over assessed value and equity in property appraisal.
A visitor asks if the raccoons are good to eat. The owner says they are mostly good for that purpose, noting it costs nearly fifty cents daily to feed them. This report comes from a Chicago Tribune item quoted in the source.
A note from Elmhurst and Brooklyn Eagle references summer signs and a quest for a hand organ that plays The Carnival of Venice with variations. The piece frames the search as a quirky local observation about novelty instruments and seasonal flavor.
A brief quarrel quoted from the Ohio State Journal shows Mrs Meek-Bridget insisting she will not work any longer while Bridget complains about leaving for a hat, bike, movie outing amid grief and frustration.
In the dialogue Sandy McGee-Hoot teases MecSnuffee- Sandy about hauling a heavy pack. Sandy asserts he cannot overload a burrowed nag, hinting at the limits of burden and endurance in a rural setting.
A playful Chicago Tribune joke contrasts Aunt Ann as all curves with Aunt Hopsy as all angles, illustrating the geometric idea through family humor. The item uses light wordplay to explain the contrast between curved lines and sharp angles.
Reading fragment from Boston Transcript notes spring evokes childhood joy and weather quirks, with playful rhymes and exclamations about the season’s charm.
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