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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1904
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR notes show a notary public entry for Prank J Cheney sworn and subscribed in presence on December 6, 1430 by A W Gleason with a notary imprint. The rest advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure and Chesey Co Toledo products and testimonials for Tonics and Family Pills with generic drug claims.
A billiardist flirts with his sweetheart claiming a kiss is due when she puckers her lips. She retorts she does not care how many he takes. The passage hints at the balk line adding intrigue to the game, per Judge.
Mrs Matilda Stolwert of Providence reports Allen's Foot-Ease gave her relief for aching feet and would not have done without it. The ad claims it benefits sore tired feet and is sold by all druggists with prompt ask to-day.
A humorous reflection notes that a man fails to recognize his own insignificance until the moment he attends his own wedding.
Faceless dyes used by Putnam produce brighter colors with less work than competing methods. The new process promises efficient coloring and durable finishes for textiles and goods.
The piece traces how straw choices reveal broader money flows in a market. It argues that consumer behavior signals demand shifts and investor sentiment, shaping capital allocation and future pricing trends.
A Chicago Inter Ocean tale recounts a hunter giant facing an infuriated bull in a pasture. The giant sidesteps, seizes the bull, hurls it over fences, and the injured creature drops into an abandoned quarry before being rescued. The incident fuels a lifelong fascination with such newspaper bull chase stories.
A whimsical verse tale set in a dark house where an owl dog cat mouse toad and others insist they are not afraid while one eater hides under the bedclothes. The Cincinnati Unaerquirer notes the humorous moral about fear.
A passenger questions Senator Turner about Canadian disappointment over the tribunal line. Turner hints the line avoided the St. Lawrence and lake routes, while a Canadian retorts that US inclusion of their gold affected their exclusion.
Julius Chambérs recalls financing a beggar woman with two wooden legs for Paris newspaper interviews published as The Little Old Woman on Two Sticks. English and American visitors showered money on her, mistaking humor for real influence, until vanity and fame ruined the ruse.
Maisie, daughter of a wealthy merchant, fixates on a romantic cashier who has a far away look. He deserts the scene in the street, stealing from Papa Spillking’s till. The employer confirms the thief vanished with funds this afternoon.
At an uptown hearing before a magistrate an elderly man pleaded for one final drink. The judge, thinking he meant one, told him to fetch it and return if questioned. The man then ran to the saloon, bought a quart, and hurried out a rear exit with the bottle.
A movement to move the Cherokee wife of Gen. Sam Houston from Wilson's Rock on the Arkansas river to Fort Gibson national cemetery is under way. Miss Rogers, famed for beauty, reportedly knew Houston in Tennessee before his arrival at Fort Gibson. Chief-elect Rogers of the Cherokee nation and Mrs Heffernan, owner of the Trent House, are among relatives who consent to the removal and a monument will mark the grave.
A rich man gazes on a poor man and feels envy for the other’s simple life. The poem contrasts wealth and hardship, noting the rich man’s glittering jewels and fine attire beside the poor man’s worn robes and calloused hands.
The Lutheran church ranks first among Protestant denominations in the United States with 1,260 congregations and a membership of 1,800. It lists 9 theological seminaries, 48 colleges, 10 young ladies seminaries, 22 hospitals, 52 orphan asylums, and 20 homes for the aged and deaconess houses.
Joaquin Miller visits Boston friend in a library encounter. The poet questions immortality and jokes about wasting time with a Bret Harte novel while critics doubt his longevity.
A Kensington father complains his son at the public school shows poor marks and questions why he never sees the good grades, while the mother insists the marks exist but are not in sight.
In a brief exchange cited from the Baltimore American a stranger explains he followed a bill of fare instruction to report waiter inattentiveness to the cashier. The cashier responds with startled concern as the odd report is explained.
A brief aphorism warns against pride and misreading others roles. It suggests that overreaching dignity could lead to mistaken identity as a servant, reflecting on social expectations and self restraint.
Miz Muriel Armitage of Detroit writes that six months of Peruna restored her health after five years of uterine irregularities and hysteria. She says fifteen bottles cured her and urges other women to try the remedy, attributing catarrh to their ailments and Peruna as the cure.
An advertisement urges women to seek Peruna for pelvic catarrh and related nervousness, asserting permanent cures for catarrh including chronic cases. It invites readers to write to Dr. Hartman of The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice.
A damaged ad claims Dean's Kidney Pills cure kidney diseases and related ailments with 0,000 testimonials. It cites reviews from Foster Milburn Co. and doctors, and mentions price and availability. Then several testimonials from Wytheville Virginia to Elira New York praise relief from backache and kidney trouble after using the pills for months or years.
The fragment shows a harsh quote attributed to Puck about Indians and others with violent language. It lacks readable context, names, dates, or a clear event. Opposing reader reactions or publication notes cannot be determined from the fragment.
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