Sale of Fixtures and Utensils From Big Timber Restaurant
Sare announces sale of all fixtures and cooking utensils formerly used in the Big Timber Restaurant at reasonable prices. Call or address for details.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1906
Page
7
Sare announces sale of all fixtures and cooking utensils formerly used in the Big Timber Restaurant at reasonable prices. Call or address for details.
Farmers and traders converge on Altus Oklahoma each first Monday to buy sell and trade livestock and farm goods. The event draws buyers from Greer county and beyond with auctioneers ads and church dinners guiding a bustling day that has spurred irrigation talks and expanded trade.
Merchants on Milwaukee Avenue between North Avenue and Division Street Chicago form an association to clean and sprinkle the street. Members cover most businesses on the avenue and plan to buy a sprinkling cart wagons and horses from funds raised by subscriptions._each merchant will pay 1 per month for every twenty five feet of frontage.
An article notes Munich uses women to sweep streets as an efficient, large scale house cleaning. It argues a capable woman could be a good street cleaning superintendent, ensuring gutters stay clear while men focus on work rather than politics.
The passage urges an investigating committee to avoid whitewash while stressing the need to prove credibility. It notes the heartbreak of a duke who marries a presumed American millionaire only to find the bride is poor.
In tones of pity and humor a boy named Johnny answers a puzzle about apples. He explains if Willie has three apples and gives half of one, he would then have two and a half apples. The passage ends with the reader expecting a sharper reply but Johnny remains truthful and silent.
The piece argues a sunny mood and philosophical turn help a man face rain and ruined clothes when crops need rain. It notes how some men curse the weather, risk upsetting neighbors and children, and fear illness from colds or sore throats. It implies women in the house complicate reactions and temper.
A dialogue contrasts a man with no funds before marriage and growing debt after seeking credit. The exchange suggests a sarcastic view of his finances and a tainted reputation as his wealth status changes. The tone hints at social scrutiny of money and marriage.
A fragmentary dialogue frames a mock conversation about presidential duty and perception. The unnamed speakers alternate between questions and evasive replies, ending with a sudden wake up cue. The snippet hints at satire on leadership without presenting clear actions or outcomes.
A brief exchange turns on garden work and progress with a witty remark about blisters from tending plants. The dialogue captures a light humorous moment between speakers.
A terse exchange shows a character urging memory and secrecy. She hints a hidden instruction while he presses for clarity, underlining a theme of unreliable memory and withheld truth.
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