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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1903
Page
3
An editorial urges caution on blood impurities linking skin eruptions headaches and fatigue to blood quality. It promotes Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops as a remedy to purify blood and remove poisons, claiming health benefits and stronger vitality.
Sinbad tells how the old man persuades a passing traveler to carry him across a river. After a payback promise the old man ties himself on and forces continued hauling. The traveler evasively claims fitness routines and dumps him into a mud puddle, delivering a cautionary moral about public gullibility.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer spoof, a narrator questions the Count about owed money. The Count demurs, supposing no one will trust him, and the exchange ends with a wry note on honesty and marriage.
In Lake Sarah Minnesota on November nineteen, Mrs Hildebrandt asserts a complete cure for rheumatism after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She says two boxes eased the pain, four boxes cured her, and others report similar improvements, praising the pills as a sure permanent remedy for rheumatic and kidney related diseases.
A dialogue where He questions his judgment and She asserts awareness of the difference between acting and genuine behavior. The exchange centers on perception versus authenticity in behavior.
Skeptics doubted Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when first introduced but a growing number of cured women across the country has turned opinion, attracting scientists and physicians who acknowledge its merit and widespread use among American women.
Article describes a gasoline safety system in Naugatuck Conn where ten barrels of fuel are stored in a subterranean tank three feet below street level. A pipe runs to a cellar and a force pump on the store floor dispenses fuel via a cock. The setup aims to minimize leakage and dripping by closing the cock after use.
Lord Rayleigh notes that transparent items vanish under uniform light. Professor R W Wood at Johns Hopkins proposes a method using a painted glass globe to render objects inside invisible, revealing a blue glow when viewed through the hole in daylight and darkness.
German researchers Ohmuler and Prall tested an ozonation purification system treating ten cubic metres per hour. Water sprayed over pebbles meets ozonized air under pressure, destroying all pathogenic bacteria including cholera and typhus germs. Cost estimated at about 5 cents per thousand gallons.
A description explains two separate topics: a simple home experiment with salt water and a compass, and a safety mechanism for elevators using toothed racks and a wedge to stop a falling car when a cable breaks. The inventor named is William Fehler of Mountainville Pennsylvania.
A fragment describes a dated diptych of experiments using a magnetized needle on water to orient north, with a paper strip guiding it. It mentions tying corn to linen, wrapping around a fork handle, and dipping into galt Water while placing the fork’s teeth on the tea end.
Engineers funded by the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore report a favorable outlook for using the Susquehanna River to generate electrical power similar to Niagara. The plan aims to supply Baltimore and northern Maryland towns, Elkton, Wilmington Delaware, and nearby areas with light and power. A deal on the United Electric & Power Company of Baltimore, worth nearly one million dollars, may close soon. a new company would be formed to consolidate Susquehanna area lighting and power interests.
In a Pearson's Magazine piece the author urges beware of substitution in purchases. He argues ads reflect quality and that dealers replace trusted brands with inferior cheaper copies for profit. The article defends advertising as proof of merit and counsels buyers to insist on advertised, proven goods.
A Philadelphia Press passage records a sobbing widow describing her husband being cut in two by passing cars. She notes the wheels ruined a brand-new watch in his vest pocket as proof of the tragedy.
Male applicants with a reliable road team can secure a permanent sales agency for a leading line of family and stock remedies, extracts, perfumes, and more. We supply premium wagons and harness and offer exclusive territory and handsome premiums. Earn 850 per week year round with no capital required. Write Joseph Inner Co. Manuf g Chemists La Crosse W.
A humorous dialogue presents a demon and a life figure debating thirst with a substitute made drink. The scene mocks counterfeit water and offers a self made remedy as a solution in a mythic setting.
An advertisement touts Cole's Cough Cure with a money back guarantee if relief is not felt. It claims risk free trial and urges readers to consult a druggist for a refund, framed by a stray literary quote.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is advertised as a remedy for coughs and colds, claimed to reach the verge of consumption. The ad asserts universal impact, noting experience shows it benefits both the poor and the wealthy with quick results.
Physicists discuss whether light travels at the same speed with and against the ether stream created by earth’s motion. Michelson and Morley experiments support equality in air, while Lord Rayleigh finds the same for liquids and investigates solids.
A Berlin dispatch reports Count Arco, co inventor of the Slaby Arco wireless system, chosen as a delegate to a proposed international conference on wireless telegraphy. He says unified regulations are technically practical. Slaby Arco Company will soon erect a station in France to receive Atlantic messages.
The Pennsylvania railroad and its main line connections have passed the experimental stage for electric lighting. All new coaches will be equipped with electric lights and storage batteries, and many existing coaches will be sent to shops to install electric systems.
Guidance advises against using warm water for muslin and recommends washing in a lather of cold water to protect fabric quality and texture.
The article notes Putnam Faceless Dyes will cost 10 cents per package, highlighting low price for consumers. The piece mentions retailers and potential sales impact in local markets.
The text directs the reader to contact Dr Hartman at The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus for guidance. It asks the recipient to write immediately to Dr Hartman with a full statement of the case and promises free advice from the sanitarium president.
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