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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1908
Page
3
The advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as uniquely effective for women’s ailments. It cites massive testimonial files and letters from users, claiming relief from distressing conditions and even avoidance of surgical operations.
A customer asks for Antony and Cleopatra but offers 50 cents while the clerk insists on the full price of one dollar. The exchange ends with the customer requesting only Antony.
An old catalog style notice promotes ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE powder as a cure for painful smarting feet growing nails and sweating feet. It claims comfort for new shoes and announces a free trial package plus a 25 cent price from Druggists with no substitutes. A. S. Olmsted of Le Roy New York is listed for address.
A business traveler recalls saving ten minutes en route from New York to Chicago only to lose it in a streetcar jam. The tale contrasts efficiency expectations with urban transit delays.
This item stresses Castoria as a safe infant and child remedy, urging careful examination of every bottle to ensure it bears the signature and that it has been in use for over 30 years, the kind customers have always bought.
In a witty historical aside a young Miss Liberty declares the cradle was really a crib. Peter Faneuil is noted as a better merchant than cabinet maker for neglecting rockers under it, causing the humorous critique.
An advertisement claims FITS St. Vitus Dance and Neves Diseases are permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. A $2.00 trial bottle and treatise are offered. Address listed as Yat Set Asch St. Philadelphia Pa.
A Boston damsel declares she never asks a young man if he has loved before calling it puerile. A Chicago beauty agrees noting in their town people ask how many times a chap has been married.
Local notices advertise daily cash prices and ash handling services for Miller and Holmes in St. Paul Minnesota. The item emphasizes daily cash payments and pricing information for customers seeking material and ash disposal offerings.
Ten year old Fred Harper dreams of Fourth of July thrills as a lawyer reader morphs into a skyrocket. After a nap under a tree he awakes to find the laughing town, his friend Billy Grimes, and a fried chicken feast awaiting, ending with a playful, sun soaked misadventure.
The dialogue features Hamlet Fatt denying joining the eluted actors while claiming an inherited mantle from Kemble. Yorick Hamm notes this settles the clothing issue and jokes about a free lunch route for the summer.
A witty remark contrasts a general three hundred word idea with a sharper New York cornered lexicon. It claims the average New Yorker survives on three words: Broadway money and fierce.
The speaker notes May delays May’s match and December’s snows, while July fails to bring a proposal. The lines reflect delays in marriage plans and timing in seasonal courtship.
An expert golfer mis hits a ball toward a trespasser near the edge of the course. The man is briefly hurt and receives five dollars from the golfer who expresses thanks and asks when he will play again.
A humorous dialogue notes a king building hanging gardens to outwit neighbors' chickens as a suburban riddle about vanity and wit.
A humorous dialogue contrasts realism and art. Dauber is praised for his work while Egbert recalls he painted bananas green and they later ripened to yellow, highlighting playful art world banter.
After twenty five years of constant doctors visits for a severe leg eczema and a surgeon's warning to amputate, Mrs J B Renaud of 277 Montana St Montreal says Cuticura Remedies brought rapid improvement. Within two months the swelling subsided the skin rebuilt and she has been cured for seven years.
A brief quip about a speaker asking a pretty maid where she goes and her reply to the ice cream store leads to the punchline that he is broke. The joke wraps with a sober note on his finances.
Dialog excerpt centers on a character described as very sanguine and always hoping for the best. The brief dialogue underscores enduring optimism and expectation in conversation.
Patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors are listed by Lothrop and Johnson, patent lawyers, in St. Paul. Names include O. O. Berguam of Grafton for threshing machine, B. H. Farrell of Deadwood for waiter’s cabinet, O. H. Erickson of Minneapolis for speed regulator for dynamos, and others from Lead, Hoople, Minneapolis, Deadwood, and Minneapolis for various devices.
A pampered young woman considers living on twenty dollars a week and asks Harold if the arrangement would suit her French maid. The dialogue hints at social expectations and personal choice in a light dramatic tone.
An old retail notice touts Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago's Murine Eye Remedy to ease red weak weary and watery eyes. It claims soothing pain and lists a 50 cent price with all druggists selling the product and a 48 page pamphlet offered in every home.
In a historical setting the hero blurts Gadzooks as a spirited response. The line adds period flavor and signals bold personality. The phrase signals quick wit and aligns with era dialogue.
Readers learn about Allen's Foot-Ease powder claimed to cleanse heal and soothe tired feet with over 30 000 testimonials. The ad asserts it cures while you walk and warns against imitations offering substitutes for the original foot powder.
Zimmerman Bros. of St. Paul Minnesota run a renowned Kodak store in America. They handle developing and printing for amateurs with high quality work at reasonable prices. They offer to send a price list to any amateur on request.
A brief aphorism urges patience and prudence in pursuing life’s pleasures, warning against rushing decisions or risks that might shorten one’s years. It frames time as a guardian of longevity, advising measured steps and deliberate habits.
The advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a remedy for teething pain and gum inflammation, claiming it softens the gums reduces inflammation and cures wind colic. It notes a price of two cents per bottle and ends with a quip about writing dates.
A vintage ad urges buyers to “BUY KODAKS FROM US” and directs readers to send their developing and finishing work to O. H. Peck Company at 110 5 Sth Minneapolis. The note closes with a proverb about social pressure and being second fiddle.
Dr J H Rindlaub, specialist in eye ear nose and throat in Fargo, urges not to delay care and to address health needs today rather than tomorrow.
Minneapolis firm BTACK offers covers awnings tents and flags with information and price details for customers seeking outdoor shelter and decorative items.
The Well Informed prefer the California Fig Syrup Co. laxative for its simple pleasant and gentle action. Buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna from leading druggists at fifty cents a bottle.
A terse notice states that Panama has received an intimation involving either Somebody or Me, signaling broad reach of a mysterious incident described as the big stick trail. The text implies widespread awareness without detailing the event or parties.
Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne offered as a harmless refreshing remedy. Relieves headache neuralgia nervousness faintness exhaustion sleeplessness with inhaling or outward application. For sale by druggists in 25 and 50 cent bottles.
A curious visitor asks where the grill room is while a reserved member gives a vague reply about finding it on the sunny side. The exchange captures a moment of casual club life and informal guidance.
An advertisement urges sending U. S. dip and disinfectant plus hides pelts wool to N W Hide and Fur Co of Minneapolis Minnesota. The notice promotes merchants services for stock and fur trade.
Bocker suggests the pair are not engaged but hints the woman may be a cook and the man accompanies her to the suburbs, implied by devotion and social context.
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