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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
2
A collection of wry observations and snippets notes quirks in geopolitics science and society. The items range from Marconi signals to a New York butterfly collection and a joke about a St Paul woman and a dog.
Prince Henry I aims to distribute gifts in the country but faces friction as some locals fear snubs or neglect. Officials warn the gesture may provoke mixed reactions among residents and communities.
The passage notes surprise at European nations restraining themselves from intervening to assist against Spain. It reflects on international attitudes and potential actions in a period of conflict.
A terse directive restricts diet to crackers and skimmed milk, bans drinking and smoking, and dismisses any need to address large wealth like John D. Rockefeller’s billions.
Editorial comments dismiss fears of a European customs union as melodrama. The piece asserts American interests are safe, mocks doomsday forecasts, and advocates calm amid international chatter.
The article warns that due to the high cost of the grand entree in Pekin, other nations should expect a substantial uptick in the price of reworks this year impacting global markets and consumer costs.
An Australian farmer battles extreme cold as chickens are fed on cracked ice to prevent laying boiled eggs, illustrating an unusually severe chill that surpasses prior records.
A New Jersey man wed a woman from whom he had stolen in an apparent bid to avoid jail. The incident highlights how crime and punishment sometimes intersect in unusual schemes.
A Great Falls Montana bank faced a $75 000 loss from its cashier's embezzlement but remained solvent reflecting the strong finances of the Northwest.
Dr. Harper remains confident of a vast hidden fund, estimating about $26,000,000 more behind the scene. The exchange frames a larger financial promise tied to the college and its donors.
Dr. Knopf of the New York Academy of Medicine identifies a disease named Phthistophobia described as madness induced by forcing the first two consonants into speech. The claim frames a linguistic linked mental condition as a medical curiosity.
Curtis Brown London correspondent portrays Rudyard Kipling through his private letters showing a complex, compassionate side. The piece argues Kipling has a brotherly heart despite a hard exterior, presenting a blunt but loving personal portrait.
The government lifted the ten-student limit on associations for Russian students and hopes for progress from the concession. The passage notes that Russian students rebelled when college clubs risked clashes with police, hinting at broader social tension.
A Tennessee inmate condemns execution on the same day as a Black prisoner, arguing against racialized timing of his death. The remark highlights racial tensions surrounding capital punishment in the state.
Genie Lyman arrives in the west to join brother Bob and falls for Guthrie Blalock. He guards a haunted past and a fragile love while Genie recalls an old flame Merton. The couple's bond is tested as Genie's memory clashes with Guthrie's fear of losing her to another man.
Genie Lyman marries Guthrie Blalock and gives up snake rattles collecting. She keeps ten rattles as a personal charm and guards the secret of how they saved her husband’s life. The piece centers on enduring love and frontier life with strong regional imagery.
Paris rose from huts on La Cite to a European capital under Louis XIV and Napoleon gains. The city blends art and science, with festivals on July 14 featuring parades before the Hotel de Ville. Yet idle loungers have formed a political risk in times of strife.
A dialogue notes a Russian ice breaking vessel abandoning a north pole attempt. Two speakers, Tenter hook and Hammersmith, debate memory and usefulness. The punchline: the ship may still serve by pounding ice in winter and breaking off jagged syllables of Russian proper names.
A young lawyer recalls a New York municipal court session where a German witness testified through an interpreter about driving to Cedarhurst. The judge misheard the word hearse as higher honor, provoking a puzzled exchange and a momentary disruption of court gravity.
The article notes enormous yearly fireworks outlays both in the United States and abroad. It cites England's Guy Fawkes Day at about $500,000, Queen Victoria's jubilee at $1,250,000, Delhi's $15,000 display at Victoria's proclamation, and India's over $100,000 during the Prince of Wales’s 1875 visit.
The first city incorporated with a charter and privileges was New York, receiving its papers in 1664. The statement highlights New York as the pioneer in municipal incorporation under a formal charter.
Nebraska state auditor reports farmers in the western counties forming wolf and coyote ranches to profit from bounty payments. Instances include a man raising over 100 wolves last summer and others killing 15 to 60 animals for scalps. County clerks pay 3 to 4 dollars per scalp, with total payouts exceeding 150 thousand dollars over a decade. Concerns rise over verification, potential fraud, and lax supervision.
A tour of survivals in dress and decor shows gate post balls recalling historic heads, spats linked to Indian mutiny uniforms, kilts for merchants, two back buttons from sword belts, and hats inspired by novels and artists. The essay notes how literature and portraits shaped popular styles, including the high collar trend attributed to Pinero and Kate Verity.
The text compares human senses to animal prowess, noting eagles see farther, rodents hear better, fish sense water pressure, and dogs rely on smell. It ends with a poetical line about birdsong and a final note to avoid worry.
Mrs. Clover daughter of W. A. Clark and Montana senator executed a lengthy bow before President Roosevelt delaying guests. The piece notes American courtesies at receptions and contrasts with foreign etiquette and Mrs. Clover’s European experience.
A quoted saying notes a bachelor’s parental affection guiding marriage timing. It contrasts thoughts of his mother with his sisters guiding patience. The remark frames family influence on romantic decisions.
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