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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
5
Mrs John Mansell of 614 South Jefferson New Castle Pennsylvania says years of kidney trouble were relieved after a week with Dean's Kidney Pills and a few boxes cured her her limbs swelled and heart palpitations ceased. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The late His Honor Judge Addison once faced the question of when an egg becomes stale. The plaintiff argued summer eggs go stale about a week after market arrival. The judge ruled the true test is whether the egg is fit for use at a contested election.
A suffrage convention speaker urges women to relocate to Colorado as a purported easy solution to their troubles. The crowd applauds but the remark hints at concerns that the West pursued population growth through hired agents.
A Piermont New Hampshire mother recalls her son at four months with severe eczema spreading across his face and body. After trying many patent medicines she used Cuticura all three remedies at age three years four months and notes improvement in two months and complete recovery in six months.
In a tense Derby finish the stable boy Parsons rode Caractacus to a narrow win by a neck. Lord Stamford contests the result claiming only his horse and two others ran true courses, and Admiral Rous notes an objection must be lodged within fifteen minutes, threatening the win with a possible reversal. The owner laments the agony of the brief postrace doubt.
An Oklahoma editor recalls how Grape-Nuts improved his health after years of illness. He attributes gaining 25 pounds, restored strength, and heightened brain power to the nutritious, tasty food and endorses its advertising claims.
A verse on the sheepman who buys old ewes in low markets and ships them from South Omaha. He feeds alfalfa and corn, markets through packers, and profits from fattened stock. The piece ends with Charlotte Whitney stressing crop feeding and stock care as vital to profitable farming and soil health.
Features include clean skimming across conditions and minimal fat in skim milk. Easy washing and accessible parts, smooth operation, and durable construction are emphasized. Also notes on weed control by destroying above ground leaves and warns against aging eggs in incubators.
The article argues soil fertility must be maintained through methods that build rather than deplete. It notes Ohio livestock declines 30 years ago linked to lower yields, and states Ohio buys about $2,000,000 of commercial fertilizers yearly. It stresses crop rotation and growing legumes like alfalfa clover and cow peas.
An ad explains how blood quality links to nerves and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for nervous disorders. It includes a testimonial from Mrs Harriet Porter of Medford Massachusetts and lists uses and pricing, with order details for Schenectady based company.
The piece stresses that lasting value comes from lessons learned over time. It argues that practical insight shapes better decisions than haste.
A playful exchange highlights campus life as two men remark on female students playing baseball and a pitcher’s curves. The banter reflects lighthearted gender norms in a social setting.
An elderly man notes Hickory as the sole material that may propel Williams to success as he starts to organize a literary club. The remark hints at influence of specific tools or resources on artistic achievement.
One hundred dollar reward promised for a cure claim with a testimonial backed by F J Cheney Co of Toledo. Endorsements from Walpine Kinman & Marrvis assert Cheney’s honesty and ability to fulfill obligations. Catarrh Cure advertised as a blood and mucous surface remedy with testimonials and mail order details.
A puzzled foreigner laments a misread ticket and shouts on a train. He complains that conductors arrest his exit because they think he is off the train, while he insists he remains onboard.
Krause's Cold Cure offered as the best remedy for head, throat, chest, or back colds. Liat Grippe and druggists advertise this remedy, priced at 25e.
Years pass as a returning hero jokes with Jane about her still being a miss. The kittenish roine answers with a teasing remark, keeping the tone light and comic.
An 19th century advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children calming gums easing pain and curing wind colic. The product is offered at two shillings per bottle.
A cautious speaker questions whether Jim is currently doing hack work on the paper. She notes he was writing yesterday about Night Owls and wonders about his role and integrity.
An 19th century ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a cure for hot, sweating and swollen feet sold by druggists for 25 cents with a trial package free. It urges not to accept substitutes and lists Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York as the address. A separate quip notes a financier is measured by his ability to part others from their money without force.
Hides pelts and wool urged to be shipped to the established N. W. Hide & Fur Co. in Minneapolis Minnesota for full value.
A terse saying notes that many men end up jailed because of their hard pursuit of wealth. The proverb implies costly risks and moral hazard in pursuit of fortune.
A witty quip about a fish that escapes being described as the biggest ever, with the punchline that fish cannot hear, as supported by a joking claim of scientific experiments. The exchange leans into playful wordplay and humorous misdirection about perception.
A light verse recounts a mother instructing her child Pete on skating etiquette. The dialogue emphasizes posture and careful movement while encouraging outdoor play.
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