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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 07, 1905
Page
8
The text recounts the crew of the Merrimac, a color regiment crewed by colored soldiers, enduring a days long flood after a wreck near New Orleans. They manned buckets for sixty five hours, sang morale boosting songs, rationed water, and finally saw a rescue steamer tow the waterlogged vessel into harbor.
In a reminiscence, the elderly Gladstone recalls childhood flights of mischief at a Mayfair house. He and Chaplin shared a visit, and he admits sneaking to shoot squibs at coachmen as carriages gathered, delighting in the skyward eruptions and the coachmen’s startled reactions.
A tiny 1852 campaign document in the New York Limars society collection is praised as among the smallest books. It has fourteen leaves, each 1.5 inches by 0.875 inches, with microscopic printing on both sides. The title page reads Life and Public Services of General Pierre, Dedicated to General Lewis Cass, Concord Press, 1832.
Walter comforts his sick mother with rheumatism and jokes that as long as she is alive they do not mind her suffering. The scene captures a stoic, cheerful family dynamic amid illness.
An exchange reveals a heated dispute over finances. Mrs Graspit comments that, despite hardship, she would outlive a poor woman with no experience, while Graspltt reacts angrily about continuing demands for money and potential ruin.
In a humorous exchange a man asks about smelts as cheese and learns the misheard phrase simelts. The wordplay features a confusing joke about fish versus cheese and ends with the punchline that simelts are fish, not cheese.
A case in Ve Otcore centers on a dispute over ownership and responsibility with West named as the key judge. The proceeding addresses claims of damages and obligations, with ongoing hearings and potential rulings expected in coming weeks.
A jumble of short items highlights retirements and honors. Governor Miguel A. Otero of New Mexico, a major sheep breeder, nears the end of his second term with 65,000 head in Guadalupe county. Ronalds, nicknamed father of coaching, plans to embrace automobility at age seventy eight. President Finley preserves Grover Cleveland’s school desk at old Fayetteville to return it to Princeton. Roosevelt era memories and various academic notices fill the column with scattered portraits and institutional notes.
Editorial flings joke about life insurance and labor, while mock news items poke at counterfeit ten dollar notes and satirize statistics. The snippets reference Birmingham News, Indianapolis News, Chicago Daily, New York Evening Post, and Boston Globe observations on fame, finance, and social life.
The Philadelphia North American notes a fashion shift toward Latin linings over silk and emphasizes favored spangled robes for the coming winter. Circular skirts remain popular for house dresses, empire influence returns, and metal accents in gold or silver are stylish. The redingote features full skirt removal, a plain close fitting dress, and contrasting vest, while hat tilt and high left trimming dominate millinery.
Many house plants need daily spraying and palms require frequent watering without leaving water in saucers. Do not crowd plants by a window and give each plant space to grow. Keep a bowl of water near the register or radiator to maintain room moisture, especially where bulbs grow.
London Notes and Queries discusses a medieval custom where a negligent owner of tidal walls faced punishment by having a tide breach opened through the bank. A skeletal remnant found two feet below the surface near a road is cited as possible evidence. The account links duty to repair with public penance and notes historic practices.
A terse editorialish paragraph voice contrasts rivalry etiquette with drinking excuses and comfort levels. It notes romantic fiction versus real life, claims exceptions to every rule about aging, and likens people to birds and engines to illustrate attention and behavior patterns.
A southern churchman visiting New York with his wife was briefly incensed by a passerby’s insult aimed at the wife, replying with a forceful put down that echoed a biblical refrain. The incident was reported in the New York Tribune as a domestic defense of his spouse.
Catharine Parr, the sixth wife of Henry VIII, relied on intellect and tact rather than beauty. She deftly navigated court politics, turning Henry against trusted officials and averting arrest by flattering him, then drove away officers when they came to arrest her for heresy.
The text notes that in this land twenty one marriages are between first cousins. It states cousin marriages are more common among the nobility with a rate of forty five per thousand.
The city sits along a shallow Iny border and is divided by canals and navigable waterways. Bridges of stone or wood span these canals and ferries powered by poles operate where streets are crossed by waterways.
A turkey market sight figures in a Gireciin city with birds brought from distant regions. Traders dip the birds' feet in tar to toughen them for the long journey to market.
The snippet reflects unclear language about bets on a person or event connected with a fair and a crop. The readable names and precise details are absent, leaving the central action as an uncertain wager tying a head to a fair or crop outcome.
The readable text suggests a claim that waters across a continent are potable, with mentions of ships, barrels, and preservation methods using berries. The fragment is garbled and lacks coherent details, making a definitive report impossible.
The Salver ForLa from Silverford did not enter general use in Burhind until IST, indicating a delayed uptake of the item in regional practice.
The Atchison Globe weighs a young man’s marriage under a sparse salary and uncertain future. It likens the move to diving into water without a swim, framing romance as courage or reckless risk. The piece presents a sharp social judgment.
A Baltimore scene captures deep grief as a woman reacts to distressing news with tears. Her eyes droop, voice cracks, and she breaks down, illustrating the emotional impact of troubling information.
A quotation on effective advertising highlights the ad writer as key to success. It argues that properly advertised goods sell themselves and that neglecting promotion is as easy as a wagon going downhill.
A quotable reflection on kindness to strangers as a sign of global citizenship. A man who is gracious to outsiders demonstrates openness beyond borders, embracing a connected world rather than an isolated nation.
First artist asks about a medieval family scene while the second clarifies it is a portrait of Mrs Henry VIII Louisville, as seen in the Courier Journal.
Fragmentary exchange shows Pienxe challenging Marge about a remark that implied lesser wit. The dialogue hints at ongoing tension and miscommunication between the two figures in a tense confrontation.
The note discusses a woman’s use of delicacy and suggests the idea extends back to Biblical times. It contrasts many women in the Old Testament with Sarah, wife of Abraham, noting she is the only one with her years stated, possibly due to an age doubt.
The fragment notes Egypt as the first country to possess an arn and references a First Army context. The text is incomplete, but signals a military or colonial-era item highlighting Egypt's early possession of an arn.
At a Scottish coal pit on Hogmanay the first man up is greeted with hot ashes and dodges the shower while the last man receives a bucket of cold water. The custom endures as workers mark the new year with the playful sting.
A brief note describes Finnish custom where a kiss on the lips, even from a husband, is considered a deadly insult and may provoke strong reactions. It reflects cultural norms on affection and propriety.
Aabestus is a mineral forming long fibers that can be separated like those of softer materials. The fibers are woven into a variety of articles worn for protection against fire.
Before taking his seat on the bench a Scotch judge must undergo a probationary trial to the satisfaction of his fellow judges. The procedure ensures readiness and adherence to established standards prior to formal judicial service.
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