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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1906
Page
7
The scene shifts through a tense confession and withheld truth as Sir George confronts guilt and Hilda presses for self denouncement. Reginald and Dr Bennett weigh risk of brain fever, while fresh clues push toward alleging a different killer and the elusive motive behind the crime.
The report links German activity across the Caribbean from St. Thomas coaling plans to Cuba and Venezuela. It cites potential German ambitions in Curacao Margarita and Samana bay with influence over Haiti politics through Cincinnatus Leconte and a German‑connected cousin aiding a Port au Prince railroad and charting the coast.
An elderly shopper asks if a crocodile skin handbag is real. The dealer claims he shot the croc himself. She notes the bag is soiled, and he explains it struck the ground when it tumbled off a tree.
Cherryvale correspondence recalls Jimmie O Hare a longtime oilfield nitroglycerin handler who died in a wagon explosion near Chelsea. The obituary notes his decades of exposure, a dozen dangerous stories and his belief that friction endangers shooters.
A new wagon mounted saw device uses a two horsepower gasoline engine driving a four inch circular blade to rip a cord of wood in about thirty minutes. Operators ride between piles, cutting at speed, turning out cords rapidly compared with traditional hand sawing methods.
A fragment from Robert Bridges contemplates youth and age in a dialogue of voices. The speaker yearns for twenty one while the other meditates on fleeting May beauty, love, truth, and enduring ideals in a wary, hopeful tone.
A Red Wing Republican item tells of a local customer who tried to beat a retailer with mail order prices. The merchant matched the lower price and refunded the excess, turning a wary buyer into a loyal, long term customer and proving home trading benefits over catalogue houses.
St. Paul Trade Journal urges Northwest merchants to advertise more in home papers and by circulars, take up mail order competition systematically, and publish prices. Compare local prices with mail order catalogs, stock unique items, and form associations to resist the mail order threat.
A column argues that proximity to towns boosts farm values by ten to twenty dollars an acre and that strong market towns raise income for farmers and improve rural life. It condemns buying from outsiders and mail order houses, urging residents to buy at home to sustain local retailers.
Years ago a man visited a catalogue house for a suit and paid in advance. The suit arrived oversized, and when he asked a local clothier to swap it for a proper fit he was not accommodated, prompting a humorous episode noted by the writer.
Dr Douglas Slyde leader of Ireland's Gaelic revival discusses British accents to a Philadelphian. He notes the dropping of the h is a defining trait and leads to many embarrassments as he visits London with Dr Barnardo's boys.
A chatty scene features Miss Knox recounting a dinner remark by a guest's husband. He allegedly claimed he had "married beauty and brains" after drinking. Mrs. Bridey reacts with playful invitation to investigate, calling the man a bicawist.
A humorous scene features a bald lecturer declaring life needs air, interrupted by a shrill voice from the hall asking what about you, guv’nor. The quip adds a cheeky local flavor to a crowd scene and echoes period theater barbs.
A playful quip blends rough humor with local character names Pat An and Mike Begobs as a tongue in cheek critique of public writings and the value of paper.
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