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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
6
The passage jokes about wealth vanity theater and public figures. Lipton declines to preserve the cup while Alfonso and Irvings son play Hamlet. it notes a Boston authority on beauty and a preacher urging love of sinners. It critiques fashion wealth and Castro talk, ending with a nod to the bell weevil.
An English visitor notes that he has long found no humor in American politics, a sentiment formed from a lifetime of reading Punch.
The report hints that ball playing is considered a figure for insanity yet observers note the opposite effect on spectators.
A historical clipping states there are about 400,000 mules in the country and notes this figure likely omits many native-born kickers, hinting at a larger hidden population of stubborn workers.
A West Virginia editor declines a consular service post, arguing the decision reflects prudence rather than fame, highlighting the tension between public service and personal career goals.
A New Jersey women's club plans a discussion on the question Why are we poor prompted largely by the lack of personal bank accounts. The meeting aims to explore financial exclusion and its impact on women's economic status in the community.
A Connecticut judge states that women cannot reliably determine if a man is drunk. The remark warns against testing the claim on one’s wife and implies the ruling could be reversed if challenged.
A Philadelphia news note suggests no clear sign that fervent prayers for mayoral authority have yet been answered, reflecting ongoing public uncertainty about leadership.
The Savannah Press questions Georgia politics as it notes a politician who will not promise enough is exceedingly rare, framing the deceptive confidence as a measure of the era’s political climate.
Dr Hillis remarks that men's hearts seek something finer but questions why notice only the longing without offering a path to higher salaries. He suggests practical steps to raise pay rather than mere complaint.
A New York man sues two women claiming losses from wagers. He argues the wagers were in earnest and seeks redress, asserting he believed the bets were legitimate despite claims of casual play.
An official report on desertions in the American navy shows that out of an enlisted force of 30 066 men only 10.7 percent deserted. The term only 10.7 percent seems surprisingly high given the context.
A German court ruled that poker should not be classified as gambling. The judge suggested that in one game with an American perhaps he realized players could have no chance.
A college professor was held up by two dashing young women posing as highwaymen. The incident left the professor pondering a more satisfying outcome, imagining he could have restrained at least one of the bandits.
Secretary Taft approves Gen. Chaffee’s recommendation for a new bayonet six inches longer than the old model. The longer blade will permit striking an enemy six inches sooner than before.
Harry Daggett observes Mildred Stayton with unrequited love as Mildred marries Jack Stayton. Daggett uncovers embezzlement by Stayton, faces a moral crisis between exposure and love, and ultimately confronts the couple as Daggett leads to a tense, decisive moment at the bank.
Daggett pleads no defense and is sentenced to five years after a hurried trial. He encounters Mildred in the corridor, who implores him to tell the truth and not ruin his life to shield another. Stayton's later death in a cheap hotel reveals the price of conscience and love.
A Russian plan proposes a two mile long dam across the Azov Sea strait to fill the shallow inland sea with water from rivers and allow ocean steamers to navigate 220 by 80 miles. The project would require artificial shores where natural ones are low and aims to boost trade by connecting the Azov with the Black Sea.
Elmer Ashton argues butter production drives dairy prices and farm profitability. He urges keeping milk tests and weight records to identify cows on the profit line, noting some cows can be culled or sold to families or stockyards without sending good cows to the butcher.
A Kansas City woman pursuing Colonial Dames admission reflects on family lineage and the confusion of choosing a coat of arms. She notes her great-grandfather’s different arms on his carriage, silver, and seal ring, illustrating the humor in selecting one emblem for stationery.
Truman H Newberry a wealthy Detroit youth joined the Michigan naval militia during the Spanish American War. His yacht was lent to the government and served as the Yosemite. President Roosevelt recalled a tale of a sailor claiming the Dawn by noting I own her, reflecting Newberry's ownership and service.
The article argues that winter dairying yields steady milk through winter with modest feed, enabling two freshenings yearly when cows are kept off grass until spring. It highlights better yield during high price periods, easier cattle care, and savings from cooler temps and reduced ice needs, authored by C. L. Willoughby.
The practice of heating skim milk with direct steam is to be deprecated. Steam adds water to milk, increasing dilution by 10 to 15 percent. Animals consuming such milk drink more water, requiring haulage back to the farm. This reduces milk quality and affects yearly aggregate weight.
The text argues against creating a dual purpose cow by crossing beef and dairy stock. It advocates line breeding within existing types such as Shorthorns to produce animals with beef conformation and high milk yield. It also notes the dual purpose cow is not often profitable.
The Swedish government grants a special export brand to creamaries that meet strict rules. Creameries must join the national butter exhibition annually and score above a required mark. Butter must be made from milk or pasteurized cream at 80 degrees C with low moisture. the brand is burned along the stoves.
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