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This newspaper page contains 28 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, 1908
Page
6
A string of sharp, fragmentary observations spans wars taxes and social shifts from Tokyo to Paris. It questions the morality of war and governance while noting fashion like fall football yells and Pullman fare rumors. It mocks Kaiser Wilhelm and contemplates divorce age scares.
The Mecca railroad is rapidly and solidly under construction with foreigners in readership and management roles. An imperial order proposes completing the Medina to Mecca line, a 280 mile stretch, before the next pilgrimage.
A six year old, Jackie, insists Santa Claus is real despite his mother teaching absolute truth. He worries that his friend Jimmie Norton believes in Santa and fears Jimmie’s future children will miss Christmas gifts if the joke is not revealed. The tale centers on honesty and childhood belief.
A biographer recounts Emerson's memory lapses in Boston scenes. He mistook a dining companion for a dear friend’s mother and struggled to name common objects like the umbrella. At Longfellow's funeral he exclaimed he forgot the poet's name despite admiring him.
A printed remedy claims a cold can be cured within 24 hours using a formula of one ounce Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, one ounce Toris Compound, and a half pint of good whiskey mixed and shaken. Doses are a tablespoon every four hours. Ingredients are available at any drug store.
A critique on how constant nagging and temper poison a woman's character and beauty. It urges self restraint, notes that provocation tests silence, and highlights that quarrels require mutual feeding, warning that refinement should guard against vulgar bickering per the Exchange.
The grave of composer Edward Grieg lies in a natural rock grotto by a lake at the fjord edge near Bergen. The burial site is reached by boat as the grotto is accessible only from the water, making the funeral cortege travel by ship.
The text explains molasses as the saccharine product separated from sugar during manufacture. It distinguishes syrup as the direct evaporated juice product, while molasses results from partial sugar removal by crystallization and mechanical separation of crystals.
The first Massachusetts gubernatorial race under the new constitution drew many candidates near the Bay State's capital. James Bowdoin and John Hancock led public interest while the total vote neared 13,000. Hancock surpassed 11,000 votes, Bowdoin just over 1,000, with the rest spread among 15 or 16 rivals.
New York financier Charles Wyman Morse is sentenced to 15 years of hard labor in Atlanta federal prison for criminal banking activities. Once a mammoth wealth player, Morse is now blacklisted by national and state banks and Wall Street interests. Born in Bath Maine, 52 years ago, he built fortune from $22 million in 1907 to an estimated $3-5 million today, with potential to regain wealth if freed.
Katharine Gould asks for final separation and alimony as her amended answer details $75000 yearly bare living costs plus charity and travel. She claims debts from wardrobe and jewelry, disputes hotel charges, and cites a jewelry bill of $57000. Gould counters that he paid $109308.40 for her bills since separation and provides $2059 monthly since last November.
Carl Berger announces a French English syndicate aims to build a $10,000,000 hotel on Fifth Avenue near the park with open air cafes and tea gardens along the sidewalk. The Ritz style hotel will mirror Paris and London decadence, with Berger overseeing management and in talks for a final London conference.
The tentative city budget for 1900 totals about 157 million dollars up from 143 million for the current year. Manhattan borough president Ronald Ahearn loses 46 thousand while Brooklyn chief Bird S Coler gains 309 thousand and Henry Bruere leads municipal research efforts consulted by Mayor Mc Clellan and Comptroller Metz. The sewer and highway maintenance increases push the overall budget higher.
A western monthly magazine announces a general burning of all manuscripts received during 1907 on December 1, 1908. Authors wishing to have their stories returned must send a self addressed stamped envelope before that date.
A devotional note emphasizes work as a divine spur that drives personal growth. It frames labor as essential to unlock inner potential, conquer obstacles, and pursue happiness and success through persistent effort.
A Clintonville driver for a torpedo firm began an altercation with a bystander on a street near a barn. The frightened team pulled free from the wagon, its cargo of nitroglycerin threatening destruction after the front wheel struck a porch iron, leaving the wagon overturned and loaded with danger.
A London Field reflection notes that a man who keeps boyish spirit through years earns high praise from boys by sharing their amusements and sport ideas while possessing mature experience patience and philosophy and still remaining essentially a boy.
Describes various shirtwaist rings favored by women for morning wear. Details plain bands in twisted gold or silver, snake designs, and stone settings. Highlights turquoise matrix, garnet, moonstone, lapis lazuli, malachite, jade, amethyst, and coral motifs with metal finishes and distinctive shapes.
The proprietor explains the business origins from the old Astor House in New York. It moved to Fourteenth Street, then Forty-second Street, then Harlem, each time keeping the name. Now in its third generation, the sentiment remains strong.
A reflective note on faith and restraint argues that clinging to ceasing activity and contempt for arts and wisdom leads to a barren life. It warns that philanthropy reform and zeal without courage fail to find springs of refreshment.
In Australian cities police may enter private homes they suspect are used for gambling. The empowerment expands enforcement power affecting residents and private spaces. The policy aims to crack down on illegal gaming activities and associated offenses.
An outfitter warns that London’s silk hat economy suffers from free hat ironing. He argues the average silk hat wearer buys only one hat per year, damaging local sales and prompting concern for the trade.
A humorous exchange features Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Chatter about an anti noise club. The punch line has Chatter asking what the husband said and Crawford replying he hoped it would keep them quiet.
Lady Wilfrid Laurier reports in a recent speech that many Canadian women gained recognition in higher learning. She praises McGill and Royal Victoria College lecturers and notes pride in women farmers, citing over 15 000 women winning success last year.
The Christian World comments that women claiming rights should exercise them soberly and well. It laments novels depicting immoral living as freedom and self realization, arguing women are natural custodians of high moral standards and that lowering them harms both women and men.
The article notes several English parishes with minuscule populations occupying two roofs each. Examples include Upper Eldon near Stockbridge with an eleventh century church, Lullington near Eastbourne, Grove near Jevington Buzzard, and Rhyd in Flintshire with only three adults but five cottages and a ship. It also mentions a Rutledge, a Tit-Bits note, and Harry J. Robinson's Utah law offices.
Probate granted of the will of Har ris Norman a Polish Jew of Mill road Cambridge found in his silk hat after his death The document dated January 15 1903 leaves his estate valued at £11937 to equally benefit Addenbrooke s Hospital Cambridge and the London Jewish Synagogue for the relief of poor and needy Jews
In a New York Press piece, a freckled girl contemplates her appearance with the same seriousness a man shows toward a stock market panic. The contrast frames identity and anxiety in a concise urban vignette.
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