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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1900
Page
8
A Washington Star interview quotes a noted art connoisseur who argues that initial poor quality pictures can lead to a great collection. He says buyers should trust personal taste, study what they own daily, and let education by observation replace doubt, producing better future choices.
The United States plans a distinct Negro exhibit at the Paris exposition. Thomas J. Calloway of Washington is appointed to lead a display showing African descent people in America are civilized and educated owners of property. The exhibit aims to prove Negro value as laborer and citizen and asks New England states to contribute.
A Washington Star report describes congressional bathrooms in the Capitol basement used by members during sessions. It notes about 150 tubs on the House side and free use for senators and representatives at government expense, with attendants, barber shops, and complimentary grooming products available.
In the December Nineteenth Century, J. D. Nees recounts a tale of a raja riding a bicycle with attendants, and at the royal palace rain and domestic power frame the scene. The rani explains that after breakfast the guest may ride the prince’s bicycle and the prince’s son will ride a tricycle.
A brief line notes a plan to obtain a bicycle for the narrator’s elder daughter to complete the family celebration or arrangement. The statement implies satisfactions tied to a future gift.
Armored trains play a key role in the campaign with power engines, three iron tracks, water tank and passenger car. Sides rise six feet with three quarter inch boiler plates and rifle slits. Each vehicle can hold fifty to sixty men.
Ainslee's reports on rinderpest devastating cattle in Natal and Central Africa, the deadly tsetse fly that kills horses and cattle, and the ubiquitous white ant that disrupts farms and structures from Rhodesia to Bulawayo, with anecdotes of ruined boots and iron construction.
Washington Post excerpt extols rural France praising provinces over Paris, noting sound patriotic citizens, well kept farms, abundant fruit, and lush market gardens in a contrast to the capital’s alleged rottenness.
A discussion cites a city named Bura in Africa with more than 300 buildings of pure lead. Three public structures boast ornate details, praised for durability and low cost, with total construction not exceeding 80 000 dollars.
A Chicago Times-Herald note says a Connecticut man claims an approaching flood will bring visitors to his park. He plans to buy lions, but Lincoln Park Zoo already has a stock described as elegant and complete.
The czarina handles a gilded typewriter with pearl set bars a maharajah gifts Lady Curzon a pearl coronet. None of three peerage winners from battlefields have sons Lord Roberts loses heir Kitchener unmarried Wolseley’s daughter sole child. Lord Kelvin aged 76 travels to Glasgow after London dinner to host workers making his compass and sounding machine inventions.
The queen, the prince of Wales and other royals rely on Sir Henry Arthur White as their private solicitor, a role he has held for many years.
The United States Land Office in Bozeman Montana issues a contest notice dated January 21 1889 filed by Annis A Berg against Timber Creek claimants Edward R Parker heirs. The heirs are summoned to appear March 20 1900 before U S Conti at Timber Montana for legation testimony. further proceedings and publication date April 10 1900.
United States Land Office Bozeman Montana announces final proof for timber culture application by Prosper Tessier. Before commissioner at his office in Bozeman on March 23 1909 witnesses Edward Adam Milo Melville Michael Withden and Albert Crest.
United States Land Office Bozeman Montana February 12 1900 announces Elizabeth Ellison of Big Timber Sweetgrass County Montana has filed for final proof on desert land No 725 for the med east half of section 2 township 4 range 12 witnesses Milton Nelson Charles Melenzie Harvey EB Clause Charles Morris all of Big Timber Montana and A L Love register. First publication February 15 1900.
In the District Court of Montana Sixth Judicial District Sweet Grass County the administrator James Granam announces a four month claim period. Creditors and claimants must present verified vouchers to A P Stark Esq Livingston Montana within four months after the first publication. Hirst pub February 22 1900.
This sheriff sale notice announces foreclosure of mortgage in Sweet Grass County Montana. It lists defendants including Josephine Oluson and Harvey Cort and sets March 16, 1900, as the sale date in front of the county courthouse to satisfy the judgment with interest costs and attorney fees. A. T. Keel, Sheriff, is named with George M. Haten as Under Sheriff. First publication February 22, 1900.
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