14 Mar 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1901
Page
1
The ad proclaims numerous exclusive designs in silk, Madras, ginghams and more, highlighting wash goods for the season 1801. It notes a full grocery department, fresh produce, crockery and glassware, hourly delivery, and low prices with guaranteed quality.
An early Bozeman Montana notice describes a private sanitarium offering a quiet home for invalids and surgical patients with separate surgical cases. It promotes advantages not found in general hospitals, staffed by trained nurses and a resident physician under Dr H W Foster and Prof Bozeman.
The Palace Meat Market operates under proprietor F Lame as owner. Local listings show the business named Palace Meat Market with proprietor F Lame.
A local market extols its reliable meats noting that the quality depends on cooking. It highlights a wide range of offerings including beef and pork cuts, sweetbreads, tongue, and very sweet hams.
In Buffalo a lawyer’s dinner tells of Squire Murray who weighed 300 winds and hailed from Ireland. The tale unfolds in a mock courtroom on the Terrace with green trimmings as Mr. Lockwood and Judge Beckwith argue a case before the squire who slips away for a drink and returns to hear the judge summarize.
A Chicago editor Coin proposed a humorous punctuation rule after a partner joked about placing commas and colons. The rule dictated punctuation every twelve words a comma every three lines a semicolon every four lines a colon and every five lines a period with exclamation and question marks as needed.
A Kentucky political figure once famed for boasting of humble origins is portrayed as more demagogue than statesman. The text notes his habit of drinking and loud political boasting, contrasting him with opponent Tom Marshall who bluntly questions the general commit to his claimed lineage.
An observer notes bathhouses behind Kingston hotels with large stone tubs. A sign warns gentlemen not to use soap to keep water usable for others, since tanks are large and pipes small, making water last all day.
The Baltimore American quotes a witty exchange in which a mother urges her daughter to say no to men, arguing that a woman’s no can be more fun by keeping men guessing, challenging the idea that no leads to yes.
Urban leaders and notable personalities in Turkey face scrutiny as palace officials deploy a vast network of informants. Reportedly, watchers monitor movements and report to the palace, creating an atmosphere of pervasive oversight across quarters.
Belgium holds the world’s record for canal length at 555 miles and ships about 1,000,000 tons annually by its inland waterways, supporting a significant transport role for the region.
A Paris tale tells of the Count de X who refused payment for a crayon portrait claiming no likeness. The artist retaliated by adding oversized ass ears, triggering a dramatic studio confrontation before the count offered a higher price to buy back the altered work.
A London Mail humorous tale recalls a huge man who loses bulk after a tram incident. He explains the tiny culprit was a coroner who sat on him, prompting the man to declare he is superstitious and fearful for the future.
A tramp asks for aid and a Philadelphia clergyman replies by offering to search the collection box for matching buttons to repair an old coat given by the neighbor. The exchange highlights charity and resourcefulness in a small-scale act.
A traveler notes the ocean journey from Manila to Australia feels like river navigation as land vanishes from sight. The 21 day voyage traverses the south sea islands, shaping the comparison to river travel.
Ambassador Choate’s address surveys Lincoln’s early life and struggles, his character shaped during later years, and his administration which elevated his name on the world’s roll of honor. Obtainable from the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway for six cents via F A Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago NL.
Advert explains August Flower as the leading remedy for indigestion biliousness and general malaise. It claims doctors were scarce, lists benefits like liver regulation and system stimulation, and touts Green's August Flower with Budd Drug Co and prize almanac.
Sleeper service from the Twin Cities to Kansas City via The Milwaukee Line departs Minneapolis 7 50 a m and St Paul 8 00 a m arriving Kansas City 7 o clock next morning. Includes first class Pullman sleeper and a Tuesday Pullman tourist sleeper to Los Angeles. Apply to ticket agents or J T Conley St Paul Minn for rates.
The St Paul Dispatch promotes a government approved rural mail box as a premium with a one year subscription included. The offer costs 3.00 dollars paid in advance.
Estray notice lists two cows found at Dee 26 Inst. One is red with N above UY brand and across on lip, the other red and white with an ampersand on the left hip. Each cow has cropped ears. Owner may recover by paying charges. Aws PEDERHON, Eawin, Mont. 1401.
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