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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1905
Page
6
A Parisian voices concern that public kissing is falling out of fashion in France as cultural norms shift. The piece contrasts evolving social behavior with lingering expectations around romance and display.
The Boston Globe jokes about 1000 Newch wang junks laden with beans while Paris dictates thin standards for women. The earl and actress clash in gossip as critics tease a new novel dedicated to red haired women and the Herald ponders heaven and earth. Oyama credits his success to his emperor. A broker says Wall Street remains safe for savers.
The note criticizes Arab captors for kidnapping Count de Zegonzac, mocking a French noble’s presumed lack of wealth and implying the ransom would be unlikely. The remark reflects wartime or colonial-era attitudes and uses sharp sarcasm about wealth and status.
A brief notice notes beer priced 25 cents a glass in Panama. The republic has endured over a year without revolution, while regional armies in the Far East did not press China’s neutrality during critical moments. A Chicago medical student uses hypnosis to treat rheumatism and may attract patients if he maintains progress.
The text claims if President Roosevelt solves the servant girl problem, women of the country would be willing to chance race death by their own action.
Lord Charles Beresford argues battleships are costly and that lasting universal peace would be cheaper than both war and armaments. He presents a philosophical stance on military expense and diplomacy.
The article records that the Marquis of Anglesey left a valuable estate at Llanfairpwllwyngyll. This historic note places the aristocrat's property in a namesake Welsh locale, reflecting period landholdings and titles.
If any bird should dominate creation, Prof Williston argues it will be the American hen, a claim presented as a bold prediction on poultry prowess.
A Pennsylvania judge stated the husband is master in his own house and the court’s decision stands at home as the ruling is sustained. This ruling emphasizes the husband’s authority in domestic matters within the household setting.
A satirical note claims Germany protests American theft of literary ideas and hints at a debate over national beer authenticity amid disputes over originality and cultural borrowing.
A science claim that petroleum derives from cold fossils is criticized as an unkind reflection on John D. Rockefeller. The remark frames the theory as an unfair personal dig rather than a formal hypothesis.
A Berlin professor says he has discovered a serum that will cure hay fever. Sufferers may soon remark in August that they hobe Ids drue as the claim spreads.
The report notes General Ma finally makes contact from the vicinity of the notable town Tungeehaintze while General Pflug has vanished from sight, prompting speculation on their movements and current positions.
The piece notes Ohio candy makers opposing a chewing gum trust while contrasting claims that women’s lack of suffrage has no political impact.
The text questions why a political group would launch a newspaper to spread its gospel arguing that many newspapers already advocate broadly for babies. It suggests crowding the media landscape with multiple outlets.
Mr. Grover Cleveland marked his sixty eighth birthday by beginning a hunting journey. The joking note from jackrabbits and Dr. Osler agrees a man should retire before reaching that age.
The circuit court ruled on tariff duty for embroidered goods. If the design resembles clocks the court may classify the item as timepieces for duty purposes.
A New York Sun meditation on belief and superstition. It recaps an old Maine tale of a scrub woman’s dream of a grandmother’s death and a skeptic’s fright, then widens to anecdotes of ghostly incidents and skeptical clergy.
A New York Press report describes a charity appeal scheme where firms send costly invite tickets demanding 5 or 10 dollars. Jones objects by returning tickets in unstamped envelopes, prompting postage notices, and the patroness ends up sending stamps to cover nonmatched mail. Jones aims to disrupt the practice through his counterstrike.
A fragmented reminiscence blends a prehistoric beauty Miss Yaya Cliffdweller with a clock mystery and a dream that foreshadows the future. The tale shifts to a critique of who owns railroads, detailing how deposits of savers and institutions hold vast railroad securities worth over a billion dollars.
A Chicago scene unfolds where a blond woman probes moral choices in a cafe as two couples discuss a play. Charney notes how appearances shape behavior, contrasting a grandmother’s collapse with social pretenses and a husband’s polite table etiquette.
Champ Clark recounts a village chat about a farmer's illness. Two women argue over the diagnosis with sly humor, noting the doctor warned of a long decline and that the man has chronicles in his chronicle tubes. The tale lampshades medical ignorance with rustic wit.
Mrs Blank discovers Bridget on her knees watching through the drawing-room door keyhole. Bridget explains she was checking if she should knock and keep watch for the fire before entering, noting she aims to be mindful of the daughter’s company.
A Seaside hotel group once displayed souvenir spoon collections and debated their appeal. An army officer asked a Southern guest if spoons were still collected in Dixie. She replied with dignity that the fad died in the South after a local tragedy.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet shows Mrs. Foxibus urging Johnny to skate this afternoon to follow the doctor's orders. She notices him hiding skates under the woodshed and comments that skating helps keep children off dangerous ice.
In Lowndes Missouri on April 10 a local resident says spring illness left her weak with back and head pain until she used Dodd's Kidney Pills. She credits them with her improvement noting she feels stronger after years of spring weakness. The ad claims the pills are a top spring medicine and a common family remedy.
A child Mary plays with a cat and finds a flea in Kitty's coat. Her mother asks if she killed it and Mary explains she cannot kill fleas so she returns it to Kitty. This light anecdote from the Detroit Free Press captures a quaint domestic moment.
A testimonial from Mrs. A. Etson of Bellevue Michigan describes five years of severe eczema on body and face with itching and bleeding. After trying doctors without success she used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, reporting relief after the first bath and one application and full recovery.
An odd fragment shows a cashier and a quarrelsome exchange with a battered elderly man. The man complains of being knocked down while insisting on a nickel and a quarter in the cash drawer.
A satirical line mocks car culture with a quip about names and scent, suggesting the familiar phrase applies to automobiles. The remark frames consumer lore with wry social commentary.
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