Sheridan Montana Advertises Thursday Afternoon Publish
The notice states publication is every Thursday afternoon by 3 with Sheridan Montana listed as the manager.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
4
The notice states publication is every Thursday afternoon by 3 with Sheridan Montana listed as the manager.
Incomplete OCR fragment lists vague timeframes such as three months and one year with scattered numbers and letters. No identifiable person or organization is present to anchor a factual newspaper item.
The Helena Record praises Big Timber for launching Montana's first woolen mill. It notes expected plant expansion and other Montana cities following suit, highlighting home production benefits and freight savings as the state profits from local textiles. It urges continued local enterprise across Montana.
The item discusses likely upheaval in the McKinley administration with Secretaries resigning and replacements named. It notes Secretary Long leaves the Navy and W L Moody becomes his successor, with Hitchcock expected to depart next amid tensions with the president and other department heads.
The Congregational Church shows solid weekly and overall membership gains in the just-closed week. Leaders praise steady effort and dedicated work across the congregation, noting renewed energy and community engagement.
The question asks for costs per vote in securing a presidential nomination and the votes needed to win the election. It references a unit cost of 320,000 for one U.S. Senate vote and asks for analogous costs for nominating a president and for securing a majority to win.
The Yellow Stone Leader editor is remembered for once serving as referee in a “badger light” scene, recalling a past moment of onstage oversight and local sentiment.
Gov Altgeld of Illinois died suddenly yesterday morning. No further details were provided about the cause or circumstances of his death.
The article details how W A Clark traced the team’s ownership from Mr Stephens to Al Stephens then to Lion W A Hedges of Morgrus county for 87500 before passing to Varry Allen and finally to Clark. It notes a 1896 bill of sale showing sale by Stephens to Hedges for seventy five dollars and brand details.
The Company C prize drill drew a large crowd at Armory hall last night. Captain Preston led the squad through manual, tiring and bayonet exercises then four squads of seven men each competed for a prize. Corporal Budd’s squad won. A dance followed with about 40 couples.
List of uncalled letters includes Ros Chenhall Ed Churchwell C W Corey G J Harris Col 1 W Hicks W W Hicks B A Higenbotham Nellie Hopkins Miss M KE Slughes Katie Isah Katie Russell T W Sells Weston Whitford Alexander S Whiteing James Wilson William Wright Herman C Wood James Brown L C Ormstead P M Advertised.
During March and April The Milwaukee TM line will run tourist sleeping cars between the Twin Cities and Chicago twice weekly. Cars leave Twin Cities on the Pioneer Limited each Wednesday and Saturday evening, arriving Chicago at 9 30 the next morning. Rates are 1 00 per double berth. West bound cars depart Chicago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Fortnightly Club held a meeting with Susie Whitfield present. Members performed parts including Longfellow and The Legend of Beautiful Mrs. W. A. Moore. Prof. Davis led a review of Loaneine and notes on dues for a public library project.
The eleventh annual meeting reappointed Rev. Jos. Pope as pastor with a $100 raise and elected officers for six months. The Homeland Circle reported 49 members with $398.85 net for the year and a $150 memorial window fund. A building committee was named to raise funds for a new church structure.
Public school record details monthly activities and notable items for Big Tunber Public School in Keb, including attendance notes and event highlights for the period ending October 192.
E. M. Cowles and his nephew were in town buying supplies for the camp. Planned improvements include repairing the old hotel at Hicks Park and platting a townsight in the upper Boulder country. It is reported that the Big Elk mine will be worked extensively with two shifts soon.
Thousands of eastern people will take advantage of the cheap rates to the northwest in effect every day in March and April. If you have any friends who might be induced to come west send me their names, and I will have our representatives look them up, furnish them advertising matter, reserve their berths and see that they have a quick and comfortable trip. HL. 3. Seaver, General Agent, Burlington Route, Billings. Mont.
The New York Sun describes the later wrinkles of modern apartment hotels with in unit telephones for local and long distance calls, office access to staff, and safe deposit compartments for tenants. Some buildings include in unit refrigerators with centralized ice supply or cold storage, reducing need for hallways and staff movement while enabling in room dining and self service.
A New York Times report notes John Crimmins owns an exceptional autograph letter collection. It includes signers of the Declaration of Independence, Revolutionary generals, presidential letters, and works by Carlyle and others. Safes in Crimmins East Sixty eighth Street residence protect these treasures behind concealed doors.
Chief Musham advises mixers to install a three foot soda fountain extinguisher system using water charged with carbonic acid gas. In a corner fire, the base attaches to the soda fountain and fires are extinguished before firefighters arrive. Druggists recognize fountains' value but seldom implement widely.
A thief in Madrid recently arrested carried a concealed electric battery connected to a meth plate to deliver a stunning shock when a victim clasped his outstretched hand. He would seize the opportunity to rob before the target recovered.
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