10 Jan 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1901
Page
1
Fragmentary text describes a quiet residence with pleasant surroundings and mentions surgical operations and a sea separated, suggesting a mixed, unclear historical notice. No clear events or named entities emerge due to garbled OCR.
During the 1884 85 New Orleans exposition Admiral Luce commanded the North Atlantic squadron. A British scholar doubted Shakespeare autographs, but Luce insisted his autograph was genuine and showed a visitor’s book entry for William Shakespeare mayor of New Orleans January 12 1896, prompting the Englishman to retreat.
The article notes Romans did not use movable type printing but crafted reverse carved wooden blocks to stamp words on soft pottery. It mentions a daily handwritten newspaper and a handwritten Senate publication akin to The Congressional Record. It also recalls pottery repair and ancient children playing with clay marbles.
In a vivid recollection shared by Governor Marmaduke and New York Sun readers, a former teacher recalls a failed arithmetical problem drill and the lengths he went to avoid exposure. The tale contrasts a moral warning against deception with a humorous dinner miscue about regional accents and identity.
A note records local terms for waves along UK coasts from The Family Herald. Names include Norrawa carpenters for large breakers near Peterhead, rollers on Lincolnshire and Atlantic coasts, glog and home for East Anglia surf, bark for surf, feather wife for foam, spoon drift for the foam, and mentions Notks and Querica.
A War Department order details an emergency ration for troops in short term operations. It lists bacon, hard bread, pea meal, coffee or tea, saccharin, salt, pepper, and half an ounce of tobacco per man, with limits on use to near-necessity, up to ten days and five days per emergency run, wrapping and packaging provisions to be supplied by the Subsistence Department.
An aged ad style claim extols Green's August Flower as a worldwide remedy for dyspepsia liver and stomach issues and constipation. It touts travel use by tourists and salesmen and notes free samples at Budd Drug Co with dealers listed.
The county superintendent announces teachers' examination results and that the next examinations will be held February 15 and 16. Stella Walker notes the details as the official.
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