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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
2
Mrs G W Fooks of Salisbury Maryland wife of Sheriff G W Fooks credits Deans Kidney Pills with curing eight years of kidney trouble and swelling after three days use the claim ends with availability through all dealers at 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
A brief dialogue shows Montague MeSosh and Mrs MeSosh debating human limits. The exchange highlights reminders of frailty and effort in daily interactions.
A three month old boy suffered an itching watery rash covering his body causing constant scratching and extreme weakness. After trying various remedies the skin condition worsened until he nearly wasted away. The first Cuticura application brought sleep for the first time in weeks and one full set produced a complete cure, according to a signed report by Mrs. M. C. Maitland of Jasper Ontario.
Dialogue snippet shows a blushing girl asking a stranger Harold to stand on a corner and warn them if anyone approaches, requesting help for a young man who tried to miss them. The exchange conveys caution and assistance in a tense street encounter.
In Blackville the choir led by Rev. Mr. Johnson will render the hymn Oh for a Thousand Tongues to Sing. Congregants are asked to join in prayer, expressing gratitude for the choir’s single tongue per voice in song.
Mrs Van Scoy recounts severe grip aftermath including rheumatism anemia and nervous prostration. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with rapid improvement after one box and claims the pills helped fully restore her strength. The advertisement cites many victims and urges purchase from pharmacists.
Reports detail Major Carnegy political officer to the viceroy killed during a lion hunt in the Gir district. The expedition, linked to Lord Lamington and Lord Curzon's plans, saw multiple lions wounded and the Major killed in a final clash as the hunt ended.
A foreign merchant in China compares Japan and China, noting earthquakes and Fuji as dampening factors on Japanese architecture and character. He claims Chinese hold more commercial honor, while Japanese men seem small and weak, with Japanese troops lacking soldierly bearing.
The Nevada Post recounts a bleak view of life from birth to death. It catalogs diseases, perils and embarrassments from infancy to old age, ending with a curt obituary verdict and the paper’s blunt appraisal.
An excerpt discusses a Canadian savage tribesman and a white man comparing marriage practices. It recounts a humorous exchange about wives and payment with horses and goods, highlighting cultural differences and humor in cross-cultural dialogue from Youth's Companion.
The farming life now offers daily mail service modern plumbing and heating acetylene lighting and telephonic access to markets. Farmers join urban progress with better homes, lighting, and comforts as the nation evolves and the farmer becomes the envy of many.
In a dusty court George Washington Thomas a Sleepy Hollow man is charged with stealing chickens. He speaks up mistaken as defendant, then claims his lawyer is the man who did the stealing, prompting laughter from the judge and courtroom.
The piece mixes quips about history with playful misreads of classic lines. It riffs on Henry XVI and Anne Boleyn, and notes a man named Horatius at the bridge, while a speaker frets about reaching Brooklyn by nine and tells a messenger to keep dinner warm.
In Washington the American author Owen Wister met a high official’s wife who praised his sauce. The lady complimented his work and joked that it was easy to remember his name because she enjoyed Worcester sauce.
Private Murphy and a sergeant share a tense exchange about danger and dodging behind a house. The line reveals fear of bullets passing overhead and doubts about personal safety in a combat zone.
In New York the incident recalls Steve Brodie’s daring fame after his Brooklyn Bridge jump. Charley Mitchell, once boxing champ, calmed a confrontation in London by gunpoint restraint then quipping a warning about posthumous notoriety.
An advertisement argues modern living causes female derangements and promotes Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure. It cites Mrs Chester Curry of East Boston sharing relief after eight years of irregularity and nervous debility, urging early use at first signs of ill health.
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