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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1908
Page
5
Mrs C R Shelton of Pleasant Street Covington credits Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring her health after kidney disease rheumatic pains and headaches. She says medicines failed and she weakened until starting the pills which quickly strengthened her and improved her condition. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box.
An amazed visitor asks why the husband is irritable at home. The wife replies the husband feels safe there, explaining the irritability stems from perceived security rather than conflict.
Miss Anabel Wilson of North Branch Michigan recalls a childhood eczema outbreak that covered her face and head and caused severe pain and itching. She credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with clearing the condition after guidance from a physician, noting she has had no recurrence since.
In a terse aphorism a speaker asserts that his identity or status was shaped by his wife, implying dependency or influence within the marriage.
Miss Wharton and Mather uncover a Tusayan cave near Homolobi ruin full of gold dust and golden-mottled spiders. They discover a mummified brother Alfred Wharton wrapped in webs and gold flecks, a lavish burial by ancient guardians.
A woman introduces her small dog Sport on a Broadway car. The dog loudly barks at a man who had been ogling her, causing embarrassed silence as riders avert their eyes and avoid attention. The woman defends the dog as a guardian and sport continues to alert bystanders.
The Boston teams defeated their Chicago counterparts in a notable double victory. The Bostonians claimed they aimed to prove performance over mere reputation, likening it to adding tabasco to a dish for extra punch.
An account from the Muskogee correspondent describes a small Seneca band in an northeast state reserve. The Wood Face order uses carved wooden masks painted red and black with silver eyes and horse tail hair, turtle shell rattles, and incantations to expel evil spirits from the sick. The ritual is ancient within the tribe, with secret signs and a strong belief in spiritual benefits.
The dialogue weighs experience as the best teacher while noting some people pursue endless post graduate courses for race knowledge. Mrs. Torkins comments on the paradox of learning without acting in horse racing contexts.
Stack covers awnings tents and flags information and prices available from American Tent and Awning Co in Minneapolis. The ad invites inquiries for summer shade solutions and equipment.
In a terse exchange Gobsa Golde asks if the deal yields profits and Mydass responds with a sarcastic tally of a million and the remark that every million counts, signaling cautious optimism about a large financial agreement.
Advertises buying U. S. dip and disinfectant free pelts wool and hides. Requests shipments of sides pelts wool and other furs to N. W. Hide and Fur Co Minneapolis Minnesota for purchase.
The dialogue suggests a fox can scent a man up to a quarter mile away in favorable wind. Jill notes the scent could be stronger if the man is inside an automobile.
Local notice invites customers to buy Kodaks from O. HH. Peck Company located at 110 South Fifth Street in Minneapolis and to send their developing and finishing work to the same address.
A wealthy buyer expresses desire for the newest automobile model. A salesman directs him to wait with other customers while the last model is being updated.
An OCR fragment urges sending cream to Milton Dairy Co of St Paul Minnesota. The text repeats the request with no clear date or order details. A separate adage notes that youth lasts only while one can run stairs without breath, a generic moral statement.
An old advertisement touts Marine Eye Remedy by Marine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago promising relief for red weak weary watery eyes. It claims Murine sells at 50 cents through druggists and includes a 48 page booklet.
An advertisement claims Mes Winslow Soothing Syrup softens gums reduces inflammation and eases teething pain for children in a 25 cent bottle. A separate line notes eye ear nose and throat specialist J H Rindlaub in Fargo North Dakota. The page also includes an ad for top prices for cream from Miller and Holm(us) in St Paul and a wry line about a woman's no.
A letter from Mrs. E. Hanson of Columbus Ohio testifies that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her change of life symptoms including serenity headaches and fatigue. The ad cites decades of use and urges other women to write for advice to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
A young man asks a veteran if the singer’s battle songs feel realistic. The elder answers that the performance is so realistic it stirs a fighting impulse in listeners. The exchange captures wartime mood and public enthusiasm for martial music.
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