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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
5
The advertisement touts Pure White Lead as superior paint with unique durability. It warns against adulterants and urges ensuring the Dutch Boy trademark on every keg for guaranteed purity and Old Dutch Process origin in cities listed.
An attendant asks a man with a swollen jaw if he wants a tooth extracted. He retorts that he must endure the procedure, insisting he is not a lunatic for needing it.
Teething relief product claims to ease discomfort and calm infants. The ad style text references a bottle and soothing effects, with phrases suggesting soothing properties and relief during teething.
A reflective line notes a man nearly reaches living fully once he resolves how to spend his free time. The idea ties leisure to purpose and inner balance.
Postponed scene ends with a neighbor demanding to see the boy's father. The youth says father is unavailable and theatrically guides her inside. He then slips out, claiming the father is bathing upstairs in the bathroom.
A speaker asserts that blue smocks keep dry blood hidden, arguing that the trade's lineage mandates wearing blue for cleanliness. He contrasts blue with friends in white smocks stained by blood and claims the color makes blood less visible.
The report by Lothrop and Johnson lists patent grants to Northwestern inventors including Edward B. Curtis of Parker South Dakota for a wagon reel, Joseph T. Girard of Deer River Minnesota for a vehicle steering gear, Wm. Jones of Minneapolis Minnesota for a stay-bolt clutch, Chas. A. Jones of Argyle Minnesota for a wagon loader, Bert M. Ruse and H. D. Oxley of St Paul Minnesota for a mechanical motor, Lucas K. Sivertson of Willow City North Dakota for a rotary engine, and Chas. W. Stark of Mountain Lake Minnesota for a wire reel with the St. Paul firm noted as reporters.
A humorous exchange highlights gender roles as one man boasts a task he can perform that a woman cannot. The punchline notes a man can button a woman's shirt waist from the back, a capability framed as a playful gender contrast.
An odd clipping urges readers to “SHIP YOUR DREAM” to Crescent Creamery Co in St Paul Minnesota for tags and prices. It promises rewards for following the golden rule and hints at conflict between two self serving individuals in a proverbial note.
Dacotah Mfg Co in St Paul guarantees Dacotah pants shirts and Mackinnons and will replace them if the dealer does not meet the demand. The notice emphasizes guaranteed wear and replacement policy for customers.
The piece mocks talking religion by suggesting cashing in talk would create millionaires and promotes Bing Burner Co. products as a lamp light rival to electricity. It contrasts transient fashionable religion with enduring faith tested in hard times.
An old advertisement promotes a dip wash or spray product labeled U. S. Dip Wash and Disinfectant with pricing for 1 gallon and bulk quantities. It promises to make 100 gallons and offers a free 33 page booklet titled Stuck Growers' Enemies from N.W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. It ends with a generic self-control quote.
A reflection on faith not needing ornate language. The strongest message comes from quiet action and restraint, illustrating how true belief is shown through deeds rather than rhetoric.
An old advertisement claims Krause’s Cold Capsules cure you almost instantly and lists druggists as the sale point with a price of 25 cents.
A sheep trader arrives with a long lean flock described as imported stock and lacking teeth. The narrator, a timid sheepman, struggles to manage the unruly herd while dealing with officials, a foaming mule courier, and a blamed lunch box incident, ending with efforts to salvage pelts for resale at South Omaha. CHARLOTTE WHITNEY.
A simple cabinet built from three boxes is described with sturdy screws and a design featuring four grooved shelves, a lower curtain to hide pots, a light oak stain, and a row of hooks for teacups. A safety edge keeps dishes from slipping.
The Professor boasts of recalling his umbrella after leaving it at home. Alma points out the irony as Mrs. Professor notes the misstep. The exchange mocks jokes about absent-mindedness with a comic domestic twist.
Specialist Dr J H Rindlaub of Fargo offers eye ear nose and throat care. The ad shares a proverb about perception and giving, implying a philosophical stance rather than clinical details.
A clipping urges shipping hides pelts and wool to a trusted source. It argues that defending religious creed may offend others and calls on readers to use the established firm for full value.
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