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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1903
Page
6
A collage of dated jabs and notes on leaders, humorists entering politics, droll prophecies about Russia and Santo Domingo, and quirky anecdotes. Mentions include Tou Dillon, Captain Herreshoff, Peary, and czar advisers, plus stray remarks on Germany, Berlin, and a self propelling baby carriage.
The passage critiques American women and politics, noting a Cambridge set of views and mockery of U.S senators. It riffs on Smith College students and literary humor, then shifts to naval force, stressing discipline and training as decisive factors rather than ship size.
A Turkish artist was sentenced to one year in prison for drawing a caricature of the sultan, with hopes the term may be reduced to nine months on good conduct. The report also alludes to coal industry praise and looming supply notes amid winter forecasts without clear corroboration.
A historical overview of trotting horses tracing speed records from 1845 to 1903. It highlights key horses such as Lou Dillon, Major Delmar, Dan Patch, and Crescens, noting record times, notable purchases, and the shift from high to low wheel designs. It also mentions market values for famous trotters and the progression of breeding and technology.
Article reports on experiments by John Wixtes at an Ottawa experimental farm about wintering bees. Findings favor cellar wintering at 45 to 46 degrees, noting cost and ventilation advantages and advising against full entrance blockage to prevent smothering.
French engineer M Devic tests a 1/10 scale monorail achieving 13 mph on electric power. He attributes high speed to lighter weight and better wheel grip on a single track. Further experiments seek a larger model to prove the system’s promise of 200 mph.
Tests by the New York Agricultural Experiment Station on cold curing of cheese at 40 degrees find less moisture loss at certain temperatures, higher market value for cheese cured at low temperatures, extended shelf life without quality loss, and improved economy using parafining with cold curing.
A Chicago Medical Recorders note describes using a tuning fork and stethoscope bell to locate fractures in long bones. By placing the bell near the suspected fracture and the handle close to the bone, sound transmission reveals a continuous bone. If a fracture exists the sound fades or is inaudible.
A humorous clash in a South Sea island scene shows a Huglish missionary asserting a new light while a native chic counters with business sense, claiming they already ordered arc lights from a Yankee salesman.
Exchange between characters shows a gambler named Plunger claiming luck with a rabbit’s foot. Dennis asks if it proved lucky. Plunger says after spending his last dollar he sold it for a dime and did not have to walk home.
A fragmentary dialogue captures a late night exchange with a parent urging restraint and a playful insistence for a final kiss. The cadence hints at domestic humor and family dynamics in a candid scene.
A reader's exchange mockingly casts cruelty toward the bride as a joke with a husband and a Boston friend weighing in on the idea of testing cooking on a dog. The snippet reflects social gossip tone and quips about marital domesticity.
A humor sketch where a boy explains his father is a doctor who no longer practices. The child says the father “knows how” rather than still practicing, highlighting a quip about skill retained without ongoing work.
A mother asks her four year old Johnny about his missing baby sister. The child dismisses concern saying he last saw her an hour earlier and implies she hid while they swept the horse, revealing a domestic scene and incomplete parental worry.
A garbled OCR style excerpt presents a fragmented dialogue with names like Siva and Tom and mentions a plotograph and inlo space. No coherent event or outcome is discernible from the readable text.
The humorous exchange revolves around a gentleman’s remark about a hundredth anniversary while Mrs. Henpeck questions the idea. The bobbing banter plays on the idea of an impractically long marriage.
Mrs Torkins praises Charley as a wonderfully bright man who can pick the winning horse. She notes that if a horse loses, the fault is not Charley’s.
A dialogue reveals a tense moment as one character corrects another on a remark about an expressive face. The exchange hints at unspoken anger and the urge to swear, illustrating covert frustration and social restraint.
A drug clerk recalls a man with a $5,000 head price, prompting the proprietor to boast of a million dollars on his mind in a lively exchange.
In a farmyard exchange, Gunner notes the colt Dashaway has required ten checks in a week, calling him a gay young colt. Guyer agrees, saying he needs a check rein to curb the behavior.
A shy romance exchanges lines about love and sight. A pretty girl quotes love’s blindness while a stern parent challenges the idea, noting how lovers miss time and truth. The dialogue hints at hidden feelings and the tension between affection and restraint.
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