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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1907
Page
5
Medina man G W Winney describes severe kidney pain and backache after hospital care. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring weight from 143 to 162 pounds after 10 to 12 boxes. Foster Milburn Co markets the remedy at 50 cents a box.
A crusty bachelor argues that a baby’s innocent chatter would regret learning to speak if it knew its father’s behavior. The exchange hinges on Bilesias’s habit of quoting the child’s words to comment on the situation.
In a social item the Millyans girl wed a count but the union ends with a divorce for cruelty before he spent half her fortune. The story recalls a swift, dramatic arcs of fortune and misfortune in noble alliances.
Reported by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers from St Paul Minnesota list includes Axel Archander St Paul wheat window screen Edward Thompson Minneapolis car buretor Harry Cornish Minneapolis wrench Isaac Hodgson Minneapolis resilient wire Christoph Schaffer Melville gate Oscar Sole Sioux Falls filling cabinet Local patent items cover a range of inventions and locations with Northwestern inventors named and credited.
A humorous exchange mentions hat and yacht as imagined rewards tied to smoking and peanuts. The dialogue ends with a request asking who won the football game today, implying a local sports reference. The tone mirrors light conversational fare.
Hides tanned for robes and coats offered by Foster Robe and Tanning Co of Minneapolis. Send for prices from the longstanding tanners serving the North and West regions.
A witty quip notes the spring lamb is in fact mutton and suggests the menu leans to the past tense, reflecting a kitchen humor moment in the column.
The essay argues that idealized ancient sculpture reflects artists biases more than reality and suggests a chaste Venus would be dismissed by modern critics. It notes that sculptors act as careless historians, pushing toward their own ideals as time and culture shift.
The General Demand for a simple pleasant laxative leads the California Fig Syrup Co. to promote its Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a trusted, ethically made remedy. It claims known wholesome ingredients and gentle prompt action, urging purchase only of the genuine product from leading druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
A man stands trial for bigamy as the judge presses for motive. He quips superstition led him to marry fourteen wives, insisting thirteen is an unlucky number. The courtroom ambiance reflects a grim legal proceeding with a grim joke.
Minneapolis price list offers large fuel savings claims with testimonials. The Economy Fuel Saver Co advertises reduced gas usage and cites customer endorsements to persuade readers to purchase.
In a playful exchange the Forty club denies new members while revealing a plan for a separate "For Tea" club. The dialogue hints at rivalries and social exclusivity within the group.
Vicky Callan in a messy caper buys a sale buggy and gear with stolen money after a windfall. A trolley collision wounds him, the horse is killed, and he settles with a $300 trolley release, incurring minor injuries but planning to buy more buggies soon.
Mrs Henry Porter of Albion Nebraska reports healing after six months of scaly head and neck sores following measles. Prior doctors failed, then Cutiura Remedies produced a noticeable improvement in one week and complete recovery in three weeks, with no recurrence to date August 25 1906.
quotes depict a clash between parents over child behavior with each claiming the other’s child causes more trouble and a back and forth about who is sufferer and who is right. The exchange highlights parental frustration and differing perceptions of a child’s willfulness.
Local ad copy promises cash daily for creaw with text urging readers to write for prices and tags. Mentions Miller & Holmes and J. Paul in Minnesota. The jumble includes a boomed political note about Salt River and a line about piles treatment with a money-back refund.
A commentator notes that reliance on two man clever sayings mirrors misreading religious riches as genuine character. The remark underscores how superficial phrases can mask lacking ethical depth.
An advertisement from Milton Dairy Co in St Paul Minnesota promotes dairy pricing and asks readers to write for particulars and tags. The copy quotes a proverb about money buying feathers but not a fine face.
Send name and number of your stove to American Stove Repair Works in St. Paul. When a man aims at nothing he seldom misses his target.
The narrator describes changing between transit modes from a trolley car to an airship and a river barge as they encounter constant transfers. Charon appears to direct them onward, prompting departures for each subsequent ride. The piece satirically tracks a journey through shifting transportation and afterlife imagery.
Our old friend Gille has retired from business. The remark suggests voluntary retirement after ceasing advertising. The exchange notes his age around 80.
A quoted remark mocks taxing knowledge when stating that if people paid a tax on what they think they know the government would have no other revenue source. The statement reflects a satirical critique of taxation and government funding.
The church hosts an event inviting businessmen to discuss potential ventures and network relationships within the community.
County chairman pressures voter to back Hiram Spiker for the legislature. Bill defends his vote, accusing Spiker of selling influence in the sheriff election last fall and noting they are no longer friends.
A mother greets her daughter Geraldine on returning home pale after a party. The girl admits feeling sick from ice cream but says she recovered after unswallowing it and feels fine now. This New York Timer remark captures a child’s quick recovery from overindulgence in delicacies.
A guild member defines a press humorist as someone who makes two jokes grow from one without introducing new material. The remark underscores a satirical view of journalism humor and efficiency in wit.
In Far Future, a boastful line recalls convincing a student to matriculate at Yaleyard. The speaker notes the fellow appears undersized for football but the focus lies on boosting the debating club rather than sports.
A Baltimore American quotation questions indicting for counterfeit money and how a grand jury can find a true bill. It ponders the process as a rhetorical remark about legal action against skillful forgers.
A vintage advertisement praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for treating tumors and related female health issues. It features testimonials from several women, noting cysts and fibroid tumors were removed or improved after using the product, and urges readers to insist on the original remedy.
A brief exchange notes a hunter's declared success yet reveals the outcome as the speaker admits being lost while hunting. The tale frames a paradox of apparent achievement and missing result, highlighting a caution about directions and orientation in a hunt.
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