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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1900
Page
5
The piece quotes a devotional hymn invoking rest and renewal. It speaks of weary minds seeking divine refreshment and peace. The text asks for discord to cease and for prayer to lift hearts toward heaven, marking a spiritual renewal.
In Husaby, Aslaug's admirers contend for her favor. Thore Naesset, a strong butcher’s son, defends his interest against Knut Husaby and hired assailants on a mountain approach to the Alm. The clash ends with Thore overcoming his attackers and defending his claim.
In a Nordic tale, Thore recovers from a brutal fight and, defying danger, climbs the Alm to reach Aslaug. A dramatic rescue leads to a kiss and embrace as Knut Husaby declares the union worthy, ending with approval of the match.
A compact proverb notes that time and circumstance grant opportunity to different individuals. The aphorism underscores equal chance in life and the pursuit of personal interests.
Teaspot and Garley discuss a landlord’s eviction demand for nonpayment of rent. The line highlights the landlord’s notice and the tenant’s reaction, portraying a tense moment over housing and rent.
The almanac notes lucky days for undertakings and for applying remedies. It warns that a lucky day is not required when taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for constipation indigestion dyspepsia biliousness liver or kidney troubles and claims it will cure these disorders.
In a dialog, Little Rollo asks Uncle Ebén if he has faced death on the battlefield. Uncle Ebén replies he has not, but notes he has undergone an appendectomy.
Advertises Cascar ets Candy Cathartic as a cure for many ailments and claims it promotes natural bowel movements. Promises health restoration with a 10 cent starter price and warns against imitations.
The four imperial libraries hold at least 93000 books described in a 200 volume catalogue. While some Western writers call it a dreary wilderness, Abbe Remusat praises the collection for eloquence and poetry, enriched by pictorial language.
A dialogue contrasts city and country commutes. A suburban worker says the morning train ride feels short once work begins, while the return trip rushes by after he recalls his wife’s forgotten item. The exchange appears in New York Weekly.
Laura J. Smith of Minneapolis is named State Organizer for the Independent Order of Good Templars and National Organizer for the American Anti- Drink League. The article recounts her fight against drinking habits and her cure from kidney disease after using Dodd's Kidney Pills, which she credits for restoring her health.
An Adirondack guide warns a hunter to stay within twenty feet, stressing he must stay close due to a large family dependent on him. The dialogue frames a cautious, protective guidance amid big game pursuits.
Public notice style advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Band powder as a remedy for swollen smarting burning and sweating feet corns and bunions. Claims 25 cent price and free sample, with address for Allen S Olmsted LeRoy New York.
In a note from Chicago readers the street-cleaning department is questioned for failing to keep streets clean. The letter explains taxpayer frustration and seeks clearer explanations for delays.
A concise note compares grass consumption in herbivores to general animal grazing. It highlights similar feeding patterns in grazing species and underscores the shared reliance on grass as a primary forage source.
The American Beauty, long hailed as a national flower, is not American at all. A Philadelphia horticulturist says it originated in France after a Washington florist found a specimen, bought it for a dollar, and introduced it here. The rose is prized for its scent, color, and longevity but blooms irregularly and requires long stems that can damage bushes, keeping prices high.
Patent notices list inventors from Minnesota and South Dakota receiving patents. Names include Joseph Branning Medford Minnesota dime draft evener Charles Haglin Minneapolis Minnesota mold Henry Kugler Fergus Falls Minnesota draft equalizer Amund Lerbakken Carliste Minnesota tongue tip John McCough Pierre South Dakota mowing grain cutting machine John O’Brien Nashby South Dakota whim Samuel O’Leary St Paul Minnesota bottle Ernest Rubbert Minneapolis Minnesota elevator door attorneys Lothrop and Johnson Pioneer Press Building St Paul Minnesota.
A engaged pair quarrel and part, both pretending indifference. He visits Jenkin’s home to see her father on business, she denies his access, he departs in pride, and she asks who called before allowing an answer. An advertisement for Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti ends the piece.
A bemused conversation unfolds as a distinguished stranger named Bangs reveals he was once the lady's coachman for four years. He then explains a fortunate stock investment enabled him to become her next door neighbor, sparking a tense yet softened reunion.
Advertisement offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease powder from Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York. Claims cure for sweating damp swollen aching feet and helps those in new or tight shoes. Available at druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents.
A woman laments missing bargains in a Jones & Jones ad as she notes a complete line of patent medicines is half price. The exchange reflects everyday shopper concerns and humorous dialogue in a Philadelphia Press piece.
Laxa civic Bromo Quin ine tablets advertised to cure a cold in one day. Refund offered if it fails with E W Grove signature on the box. 25 cents.
TeaMec on the Brooklyn fridge. The Brooklyn bridge carries at least 175 million riders yearly with trolley cars running every half minute. Most street railways terminate on the New York side now, eliminating transfers at the Brooklyn end and similar plans will apply to the new bridge.
Comic quip about eyesight and cake cutting attributed to Polichinelle with Charlie and Grandma dialogue
The Evening Scarifier sent its sporting man to report a joke about a bride and her lovers. A half column list titled Among Those Who Also Ran documents rejected suitors, per the St. Louis Dispatch.
The Boston Christian Register notes that the defeated candidate hinted the winner had encouraged them to run and doubted their success. The trusted ally and henchman tone suggests satisfaction as returns indicate the alderman race result.
A doctor tells Archie Paeer he has a tobacco heart, prompting disbelief as Paeer recalls never giving anyone a cigar in his life. The playful exchange appears in a Chicago Tribune snippet.
Mrs F J Lynch of 324 South Division Street Grand Rapids Michigan writes that Peruna Medicine Company Columbus Ohio cured her persistent cough after two bottles. She claims she was in excellent health within a couple of weeks and has remained well, calling Peruna a true friend to women.
An old newspaper ad extols Peruna as a universal cure for catarrh and related winter illnesses. It warns that catarrh affects body parts from muscles to nerves and urges readers to request the complete guide to prevention and cure from Columbus Ohio based Peruna Medicine Cog.
A Boston girl and unnamed companion debate the meaning of being born on June 15 while noting she first saw light on June 16. The exchange reveals her dignified candor on a delicate subject, as reported by the Detroit Journal.
A witty exchange from the Chicago Record jokes about vacancies in an office. The speaker invites inspection of vacant expressions seen on clerks' faces.
A Philadelphia based promotion claims permanent cure for nervousness after Grat day use of Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free 62.00 trial bottle offered by Tac R HW Hane Jtd at 931 Arch Street.
A Danish practice during summer holidays swaps town and country children for mutual benefit. Ten thousand Copenhagen children leave for the country and ten thousand country youngsters visit the capital. Parents trade homes to give kids fresh air, sights, and city festivities.
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