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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1908
Page
5
An author urges readers to confide in a physician about private illnesses and explains how private letters from women seeking guidance have demonstrated the advisor's expertise. The piece emphasizes discreet, confidential correspondence and the value of shared experiences in healing.
An advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female diseases based on patient testimonials. It cites a Pennsylvania writer praising relief from uterine and nervous ailments after following directions, noting decades of use and claimed cures of cramps, displacements, and other symptoms. A closing joke compares waiting two months for an audience with a king to a wasted trip when not selling anything.
Zimmerman Bros of St. Paul Minnesota are reputed to run the finest Kodak store in the nation. They offer developing and printing for amateurs with very beautiful work at reasonable prices. A price list can be mailed to any amateur upon request.
A snappy exchange frames a hush tone remark about marriage and a spouse. The dialogue hints at aloofness and irony as a question about how a formidable partner married a "dub" husband sparkles with dry wit.
A short notice references Dr J H Rindlaub a specialist in Fargo North Dakota offering services for eye ear nose and throat care. The excerpt adds a cynical remark about people wasting money trying to appear foolish.
The fragment references porches and a waning tale of teatine remedies, winds, and a fifty-dollar bottle. It hints at divinity not needing defense by avoidance, suggesting a medicinal or superstitious context without concrete facts or identifiable figures.
Verbena and Petunia discuss wedding myths and luck charms as they compare tales of signs from threads, salt, pearls, opals, and the moon. They conclude luck depends on attitude, noting superstitions balance each other and doubt their power.
A simple daily routine suggests drinking a glass of cold water first thing after rising and last thing at night. The advice claims this practice keeps the stomach clean and strong and helps prevent ailments linked to digestive disorders and liver health.
Lawmakers fail to agree on a final allegory to complete Brumidi’s 15 incident frieze in the Washington capitol rotunda. The unfinished dome and scaffolding mar the space while debates over civil war imagery and Washington’s inclusion stall completion.
Mrs Perry Belmont plans an early use of reproductions of antique rugs and carpets trod by royalty to cover the parquetry floors of her new Washington residence valued at about 1 000 600. The federal bureau of manufactures, aided by American consuls, collects foreign design schemes for utility articles and shares them with American manufacturers and technical schools. about ten thousand fabric designs have been mounted and are circulating among U S manufactories and industrial schools.
Senator Wetmore proposes a bill to spend 2 500 000 dollars to acquire six blocks between the capitol and Union Station, demolish existing buildings, and create lawns with statues and flower beds, aiming to make Washington's entrance the world’s most beautiful.
A quote notes gendered weight norms suggesting thin women are praised for slimming while thin men lack similar support. The remark reflects societal standards that reinforce gender differences in body expectations and help available for body image concerns.
A brief ad urges selling hides and pelts to N. W. Hide & Fur Co in Minneapolis Minnesota. The copy ends with a quip about indifference freezing the milk of human kindness.
Prices and information available from American Tent and Awning Co in Minneapolis. The ad headlines various products including awnings, flags, and tents and mentions humorous and dubious medical claims alongside trials and cures. The item lists dubious statements about women as talking machines and men sewing oats.
A tongue in cheek passage recounts Secretary Root noting a policeman sent a 41 page speech report to papers before delivering it. A newspaper excerpt mocks the moment with a call to continue the speech as the hour grows late.
Public notice urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for safety and the signature of its original maker. It highlights Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and notes it has been in use for over 30 years.
The article reports on Maj. Jinks's cremation and a jokey remark about his widow storing him in a fruit jar as the last of the family jars.
Catarrh widely claimed to be a constitutional disease needing internal treatment rather than local remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure by F Z Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio is advertised as the only constitutional cure with 10 drops to teaspoonful doses. The firm offers $100 for any failing case and urges readers to read circulars and testimonials. Bold by druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A local quarrel turns on a dilapidated house with a heavy mortgage. An elderly neighbor questions the builder about the structure’s safety while the builder deflects, insisting the load of debt prevents collapse.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease as a cure for foot odor sweating calluses and swollen feet sold by druggists for 25 cents. It urges not to accept substitutes and notes a trial package. The notice ends with a cheeky tip about wives advising men to choose a woman who confides in her mother.
An 19th century drug advertises Hoyt s Headache and Neuralgia Cologne as a harmless quick relief for headache neuralgia nervousness faintness exhaustion sleeplessness for inhaling and external use. Sold by all druggists in 25 and 50 cent bottles. A woman with a drug store complexion contemplates bluffing at blushing.
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