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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
2
The notice states you must be registered to vote and adds that residents outside city limits must provide section, township, and range to the clerk before registration. It underscores that this information is absolutely necessary for registration.
The state university president, Dr. Dunniway, informed the faculty he was effectively fired after the state board of education declined to renew his contract set to end September 1, 1912. The board’s secrecy and lack of a hearing sparked criticism about public official accountability and governance.
A noted incident in Los Angeles follows the abrupt McNamara trial termination. Lincoln Steffens, famed muckraker, confronted Judge Bordwell after the accused pleaded guilty and pressed his distinctive nerve in the courtroom.
The joint army and navy board concluded the Maine was destroyed by an external explosion near frames 28 to 31 on the port side. The blast ignited the reserve magazine 4A.14-4 with black powder, triggering a larger detonation that sunk the ship.
After exhausting every device and resource by shrewd lawyers and vast client wealth the Chicago slaughterhouse chiefs face trial for Sherman anti trust violations. They will present their long proclaimed innocence in court.
The McNamaras pleaded guilty and received prison terms while threats of further revelations and protest rise. The piece attacks Gompers era leaders, argues unionism survived the trial, and calls for reforming labor leadership to calm ongoing labor turmoil.
The president reaffirms his support for the Sherman anti trust law, arguing against repeal while its provisions are being understood and its effectiveness grows. The Pioneer notes his consistency with prior views and cautions about changing a law now in force.
The czar's government will not concede on admitting American Jews and will not treat them differently than in the past, despite U S protests. Washington faces a delicate balance as talks with Russia continue, with possible treaty abrogation looming and broader implications for other nations.
Acting Governor Allen refuses to call a special cessation of the legislature to enact a primary election law. He notes lawmakers were given ample time under Gov Norris to sign such a law and have failed, leaving no reason to expect a different outcome now.
The passage argues that Lawyer Darrow exposes how friendship for organized labor collapses when faced with generous fees. It claims even the loftiest loyalty can be bought by financial inducement to produce full proof of allegiance.
The Butte Inter Mountain argues against belief that competition is dead, asserting that President Taft and the public remain unpersuaded and ready to discuss rivalry in business.
The lieutenant governor refused to participate in a plan aimed at generating political capital for a small group, deeming it unworthy and not in the public interest. He opposed efforts to exploit virtue for narrow benefit.
The wearying jury selection may push the prominent defendants on trial in Chicago toward pleading guilty as delays test patience and trial pace.
The fragment questions whether Darrow or Harriman knew anything about jury bribery, reflecting incomplete notes on the alleged misconduct and the involvement of the two figures in the case.
The article discusses legal labeling for imitation food flavors and the health concerns around artificial vanilla, lemon, almond, and other fruit flavors. It explains how substitutes like vanillin, coumarin, and citral are produced and priced, notes health risk uncertainties, and emphasizes the need for accurate labeling and ongoing standard reviews.
The piece compares a high producing dairy cow to a machine, stressing efficiency and comfort. It urges feeding ample clean feed, a warm well ventilated stable, protection from cold, comfortable bedding, and quiet management. It notes cows are sensitive to cold and require proper housing and fly protection.
John Hiller requests all persons indebted to mef to call and settle promptly. He has sold his business and will leave the city soon. he seeks prompt payment to save trouble and costs.
Two dark gray horses aged four and five years, weight 2520 pounds, branded on the left shoulder, were taken up at a ranch last week in November. Claimed property by owner who passed through the Gallatin valley last summer en route to the Lake basin. Robert Neumayer, Big Timber, owner to prove property and pay charges.
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