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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1902
Page
8
A riding master in a sawdust school trains a spirited horse in five minutes. He guides the horse with a gentle touch, a short whip, and close shoulder work, showing the animal will follow commands without further rein contact. The method hinges on trust and the horse’s realization of the trainer’s edge.
A winter scene on Walnut Street near Fifteenth shows a richly dressed woman scolding an ice wagon driver for not blanket ing his horses. The driver jokes about trading coats, and she walks away silent after failing to respond.
Mary Twain recounts a clash with a compositor who corrected a Clemens manuscript. The writer notes the proofs were funnier before editing and Clemens jokes that the printer spent one week making sense while he needed two weeks to create nonsense.
Dialogue from the New York Times captures a newlywed exchange about happiness and opinion. Kitty realizes her views count when aligned with her partner and differ when they diverge. The line reflects early 20th century conversational tone and social dynamics.
A Cleveland firefighter named Bill Brown stays at the boiler as a chemical explosion envelopes a drughouse and flames threaten the elevated rail. With his four crewmates inside, he keeps the steam gauge high to supply water until the others escape, then he and the squad flee as another engine is crushed.
A western Minnesota village tale recalls a preacher who cites Noah for every occasion. During a marriage ceremony he reads a biblical pairing of Noah’s age and marital details from pasted pages, concluding the sermon with a pointed remark on the complexity of a woman's nature.
The passage notes Charles Dickens judged Elliot as female from undercurrents of sympathy in Scenes of Clerical Life. Dickens believed the author, though named George Eliot, demonstrated strong womanly sensibility, revealing his keen eye for literary gender cues.
A man reflecting on a speaker’s remark notes the phrase about a “dow of words” and conti guity. The exchange includes the line I wonder what he meant and suggests the phrase may be continuous in meaning.
A vintage Lu d isanapolis Sun fragment captures Hooligan celebrating a birthday with a pipe and tobacco. He remarks on time flying and jokes about ages, asking a companion for a lighter and a mate. The tone is colloquial and playful.
Three horses are described as missing and to be claimed. A bald-faced bay saddle mare about 900 pounds branded on the left shoulder was found near Melville and must be proven as property and removed. A brown mare branded La on the right shoulder and hip is sought with a Liberal reward for information. A gray horse branded on the right hip and right shoulder is also to be claimed by its owner.
The St. Louis Special through express of the Northern Pacific and Burlington changes time on May 4 improving morning connections from St. Louis and Chicago to the East and South. The Portland departure is 8 25 a m and the service includes standard and tourist sleepers dining chair cars and free reclining chair car Portland to St. Louis.
Advertises the North-Western Line noting high regard for the North-Western Limited between Minneapolis St Paul and Chicago. Promotes full information on lowest rates train times and directs readers to contact T. W. Teasdale G P A St Paul Minnesota and E A Gray Gen Agt Helena Montana.
Department of the Interior Land Office in Lewistown Montana announces Alexander Malcolm of Melville Sweet Grass County Montana filed intent to prove up his desert land claim No. 143% for the SE 1⁄4 NW 1⁄4 and other parcels in Township 5 North Range 16 East M B M before B M Mjelde Clerk of the District Court at Big Timber on Friday October 3.
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