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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1903
Page
2
A poetic reflection urges restraint in judgment of others inner struggles. It suggests suffering may be a hidden trial that tests faith and courage, and that compassion and hopeful pity can raise a person toward divine grace rather than condemnation.
Frances forms a Browning club with sisters while Kenneth pursues study and plans a trip to Arizona. The group clashs over petty finances as Kenneth falls ill with consumption and returns home to find the club dissolved, a vow to settle a debt lingering amid a grim winter.
Frances and a man speak by a bench about love and absence as he laments a lonely club, while others plan to go to Honolulu. He reassures Frances that his cough has improved and vows to stay, despite looming separation to Arizona.
London society fears a bagpipe outbreak as two young women announce engagements to play publicly. The pair, daughters of Lord Archibald Campbell and the late William Black, trained by famed bagman Fraser, spark rumors of petitions to curb the novelty. Fraser remains loyal to his Scottish regiment amid royal interest.
A Russia. a gentleman learns how bears escape a pit trap by stepping on each other to reach a branch lowered by the free bears. The tale concludes that sensible bears are better than some selfish people.
A tender verse recalls a child seeking his father at night to seek comfort from darkness. The speaker describes the child climbing into bed, seeking safety, and whispering for parental warmth. The lyric explores parental devotion, fear, and a望 longing for shared sleep and trust in the face of night.
The Prussian war department reports 7 in 1000 arriving for military duty suffer heart disease. Scholar Stricaler links this to rising degeneracy and nervousness among the nation's youth, noting the growing prevalence.
A historical note compares corn costs, stating that before the Civil War a bushel required over four and a half hours of labor at 35 1/2 cents, whereas today forty one minutes of labor yields the same amount at 104 1/2 cents.
The Galveston export trade for the fiscal year rose by 3 060 000 dollars. Public and private improvements recently completed and under way total 5 158 000 dollars in cost.
A German state funds a single university at a level higher than the total allowed by the British government for all universities and university colleges in England Ireland and Scotland combined.
A collection of observations on women, marriage, and social roles. It cites a Chicago report of 1500 deserted wives, notes university progress with a woman professor in Grenoble, and reflects on voting, crime rates, and gender norms. It includes a quip from a Salvation Army worker to a bachelor girl about reaching women’s feelings.
A seady-looking prisoner answers a police justice during a burglary hearing. He questions the term burglary as used in American law versus English law, arguing daylight break-ins and night definitions. The judge orders him to be seated and sober up as the matter proceeds.
A woman buying honey discovers hairs in the product and returns the jar to the shop. The shopkeeper explains the hairs likely came from the honeycomb, leaving the customer annoyed but the matter resolved.
Photographic surveys render faster and cheaper results where other methods fail. A plan uses two exposures from differing points, with resulting photos fed into a stereoscopic measuring machine. It combines the images to compute exact point positions, effective up to about five miles, especially for mapping extensive mountainous regions.
A fragmentary verse speaks of love and pain with roses and thorns. The speaker notes the keenest pain in scorn, then ecstasy when a tender smile is given. The line ends with mentions of Love's rove and the thorn.
A Vienna iron tree once served apprentices bidding farewell to seek fortune. Nails driven straight promised smooth paths. bent or broken nails meant trouble. Remnant of the tree is now covered with nails, its surface hardened, reflecting a community striving for place and prominence.
A railroad damages case in Mississippi farmer claims commission heard a witness recount how a hog was killed. The old witness described the incident with rural dialect noting a hog “deg rain teated and den ik him.” The fragmentary testimony reflects tensions in the mixed commission examining pig losses caused by trains.
A Society man, George Davis of Daltimore, visiting Denver, was held up after a dinner party. His pockets were searched and the thieves found only 3 cents. They mocked his claim to a watch in a refined accent and pressed him for pearl studs, illustrating a clash of fashion sense with criminal demand.
A Sioux Falls correspondent reports a sudden swarming of billions of mosquitoes over Toronto South Dakota. Residents claim a dense cloud settled for hours, drawn to electric lights near buildings. many were killed with lighted newspapers and burning them, leaving sidewalks littered with dead insects the next morning.
An enigmatic reflection on a woman who has spent years seeking marriage and pursuing schemes, yet bursts into tears at the altar when a long planned sequence culminates in success and the daughter’s fate is settled. The question echoes a broader critique of motives and outcomes with no clear answer.
Day birds exhibit unique flight during migration, emitting notes not used at other times and flying faster and higher than usual. Dr Gatke believes this reveals a distinct principle in their flight not previously considered by naturalists.
In Sweden bricks are laid in zero weather by heating the sand for the mortar. The practice shows how cold climate construction adapts by using warmed sand to keep mortar workable during freezing conditions.
A humorous exchange from the Chicago News depicts a young man asking for marriage but a fair refrigerator proprietor declines politely, offering to be an elder sister instead. He thanks her and agrees an elderly sister would help him avoid folly.
Joseph Wooten, 34, a homeless laborer, is charged with stealing two fowls. He appears to be in a dying condition and claims he took the birds to test his nerves and to see if he could pass a police constable with them without trembling. Detective Rand uncovered the birds hidden around his waist.
The McBrides and Jimes sworn before Notary George E Moore affirm the family tale of Dodd's Kidney Pills curing a boy's epilepsy and paralysis symptoms. They state the child suffered frequent epileptic spells daily until the remedy began, after which the fits stopped within a week. The sworn affidavits echo the reported dramatic improvement.
The saying notes that the typical man talks much more about what he intends to do than what he has accomplished. It highlights a common bias toward boasting about future deeds over past results.
Dr. J. H. Rindlaub, specialist in Eye Ear Nose and Throat based in Fargo offers medical services amid a proverb stating the hen rarely grates against the farmer she is laying for
The bridegroom interrupts the pastor during a wedding vow to explain he married the last of five sisters because he waited for the best option. He quips that waiting left him with the leftovers, offering a humorous, folksy defense of his choice.
Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan of Philadelphia is described as the globe trotter of society. She has a string of country homes from Lennox to Paul Beach and plans shifting stays between Lenox Berkshire Hot Springs Philadelphia New York Aiken Palm Beach and Europe, with three days notice for homes ready.
A Cincinnati physician explains how Grape-Nuts improved his health and strength after a prior decline. He notes steady personal gains of about 30 percent, credits the food with aiding patients, and calls it a brain and nerve food as well as a general food. The Postum Co. promotes the product with a note to look for The Road to Wellville in each package.
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