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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1902
Page
6
The piece lampoons era figures like Carnegie Sage Dreyfus and Depew with pithy lines. It notes Panama hats wealth envy and social pretensions while mixing satire on politics, finance, and travel. The tone mirrors a late 19th to early 20th century newspaper column.
English professors examining American mining methods note that selling stock stands as the most important process in mining ventures. The remark emphasizes the central role of stock sales in mining operations and corporate finance.
The census notes that 8,285,158 is invested in needle and pin production, but no one has determined what becomes of the finished goods.
A feminine poet urges readers to rise to the drumbeat while warning that the cannon must not be loaded. The line plays with cautionary imagery, blending martial rhythm with a plea for safety.
The text notes a college graduate preparing to apply theory to daily life by earning meals and housing while the unfocused speaker mocks a rival. A remark about a boat incident at Ludington Michigan adds a harsh line about a hypothetical threat of violence.
A reign of terror prevails in Hayti, and Venezuelan rebels have secured a substantial victory. Normal conditions appear to be continuing in the region amid the unsettled balance of power.
Some claim Montana Senator Clark with a full head of hair and a fondness for pastry is richer than Rockefeller. Critics label these rivals as mean for seeking to upset others.
A Cleveland pastor harshly criticizes Saint Peter calling him a lying old fisherman, sparking debate over blasphemous language and religious authority. The controversial remark prompts reaction from church members and local observers.
A Kansas farming community follows a worker incentive by offering a daughter to the man who does the most harvest work, hoping to boost yardage and yield for the season.
A woman on a New York streetcar yesterday waved a quarter and loudly proclaimed that Russell Sage had given her the money. Other passengers thought she was insane, and the scene drew comment from onlookers.
Senor Villegas, a Filipino, received a twenty year sentence for violating his oath of allegiance to the United States. The judge said the sentence would serve as a strong warning to fellow islanders.
A vivid scene depicts a mother bird alarmed by orders to march as her nestlings tremble. The young birds hatch wings and peep as rain traces down furrowed cheeks, framing a stark moment of nature confronted with danger.
In a tense hotel scene Miss Manigault confronts a clergyman about a grave insult accusing him of callous ownership of Black workers. He offers marriage as atonement but fears scandal. she questions belief and vows, and they hide their embrace as passersby approach.
The Rev Philetus Carson in New York’s diocese has secured a par ish with a comfortable salary and at fifty-nine faces deep doubt about marriage. His view of Miss Miriam Manigault of South Carolina becomes a clash of North South prejudice, love and social taboo as the discussion of her five mixed sons shocks him and he confronts the truth of her past.
Senator Hanna donated 60 000 for a new Kenyon college dormitory to be called Politicians Barracks with Hanna Hall as the donor’s honored title. The pledge followed an alumni luncheon in 1901 and drew applause after a modest remark about the naming.
A major blaze in Saratoga New York destroys the Arcade Building, causing about 300000 dollars in losses. Five people die and several are injured. The Evening Saratogian offices burn, prompting a rapid collaboration with Albany’s Argus to publish a timely edition.
William Pruette and a group of married men discussed housekeeping when a former servant Maggie left New York after telling Mrs. Pruette her mother was ill. Maggie promised to return soon, sent a note asking to keep her job, and cited her dying mother while delaying her return.
A Chicago Chronicle report explores the peculiar effect of weddings on men. A young woman says the groom often looks sillier than the bride, who tends to be calmer, citing pastor Dr Fourthly who notes men exhibit more nervousness and repeatedly adjust their watches during the ritual.
The speaker notes guests, including a cigar in a vest pocket and a rattling coin as the fee. The clergyman drops the coin, a bride remains calm, and Nell appears composed as she changes her name. The bride’s dress earns comment while the groom shows visible nerves.
A brief note remarks that an excess of roosters in a single month can ruin a communal broth, suggesting limits or balance in poultry handling.
Richard Laverson, once a Pittsburgh工 worker, struggled for years with a failed broochpin machine. A burst of rage damaged the device, yet the altered mechanism later produced a successful safety pin design that sold millions. Laverson became a part owner of a large pin factory.
An army nursing sister riding near a town held by the English was stopped by two men in Boer disguise who stole her borrowed horse but promised to return saddle and bridle. A later note from a Boer offered to restore the horse if the English commander sent beyond British lines, explaining the theft was to avoid exposure. The sister’s horse and property were found as stated.
A country investor recounts buying Ringtail Gulch stock at 25 dollars a share and watching it drop to zero within eight weeks. He notes the loss but says he learned to ignore prospectuses and circulars, steering clear of quick money schemes.
An eggshell farm is a part of a school department. Each child writes their name on a shell and adds soil to fill it. Seed is planted in each shell and once the plant outgrows the shell students take it home to transplant in a garden. The lesson teaches the complete life history of the plant from seed to seed.
A sharp remark argues that a man who cannot fight his own battles is unfit to battle for his constituents, implying leadership requires personal strength and resolve.
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