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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1898
Page
6
A Geneva of phrases contrasts favors and theft with philosophy and street crime. The Sun questions perfect patriotism of business interests, citing naval gun wear after about seventy five firings as a sign of an approaching great awakening.
The quote depicts Mrs Mona Caird describing a woman trapped in a cage while a male spectator jeers, prompting debate over gender oppression and calls for action. The provocative imagery raises questions about policing and public response to abuses highlighted by Caird.
Report notes 200 kegs of beer dumped into the sea by Hawaiian authorities sparking concern over policy. The act is described as ignorant and potentially jeopardizing the Hawaiian treaty, with 25 cent beer prices cited as context.
The National League moves to suspend or expel players who use vulgar language on the ball field. While eradicating rowdiness is unlikely, managers are empowered to muzzle disruptive conduct to protect the game's image.
The speaker recalls 1861 as a divided era and notes today the country is united. He says former sectional animosities have cooled, with former rivals now aligned under the fathers of the nation and the flag, symbol of human freedom.
An English official refutes a senate committee claim that England aims at Hawaii. A Japanese denial follows, saying they have no designs on the islands as they focus on watching Russia. The piece stresses that U S action to leave Hawaii alone would prevent foreign entanglements.
An address argues that while workers deserve progress, the path ahead is untried and requires patience and wit. It asserts that right will prevail and a practical way will emerge from good will rather than immediate certainty.
The author argues that if rural roads were improved like England's, free country delivery would not be delayed. He notes England's success in delivering mail from house to house due to fine roads and suggests similar roads in the central and eastern states would enable government free delivery there.
The passage questions why today’s youth fear poverty despite health wealth and romance. It notes riches slip away and studies show marriages valued by wealth often disappoint, while couples with modest early aims tend to prosper in middle age.
The piece laments U S delays in embracing motor vehicles, blaming poor roads and paving for keeping Americans behind Germany France and England in a pivotal progress stage. It notes penalties from makeshift highways and destructive narrow tires hindering quick adoption.
A courtesan Dolly Paunce rejects poet Clarence Lowderidge at first as he pursues romance with a Buddha faith. Ten years later the famed melodramatist, seeking milk at a cottage, meets a plain woman with a braids and a jolly air, prompting his rueful reminder he once believed in Buddha.
Mr C H Campbell of Riverside California adds details about Angus McCaskill born in Lewis Scotland who grew up in St Ann's Cape Breton. The narrative covers his early strength feats from age 16 to 18, a Europe voyage, lifting feats in New York and Boston, a fatal brain fever at 37, and a quiet Cape Breton grave marker.
The article argues for pure stable air to protect cow health and prevent milk contamination. It urges thorough daytime ventilation, manure removal, and urine drainage, and criticizes external manure piles as foul and eye‑sore. Clean cows, proper stalls, and platforms are essential, as neglected hygiene can trigger deadly outbreaks, as seen on a large Illinois dairy.
Mr Geo Stillson discusses mold issues in tubs used by creameries. He notes mold spreads from storage rooms near creameries, that cooling rooms rarely stay mold free, and steam fails to kill mold once in wood. He favors dry storage in lofts and praises Stevens dry-air meat cooler for dry storage.
The Dairy World cites Professor Grotenfelt of Finland noting in unstrained milk fresh from the cow various contaminants. Particles of skin, wood, fir leaves, insects, linen and wool threads, cobwebs, and other airborne substances appear alongside common manure particles entering milk during milking depending on cleanliness of the cow.
A long standing practice describes passing a current of cold air washed to remove dust and impurity to milk before bottling. The method reportedly yields cleaner milk and better quality in the finished product.
Practical trial shows properly aerated milk stored in well prepared bottles stays sweet four days longer than unaerated milk. Science backed aeration may aid butter makers. Scions may be cut during tree dormancy.
The Irwin Standard recounts a firm belief in phrenology and jokes about its claims. The narrator recalls a phrenologist visit, noting charges tied to brain size and wry observations on work, generosity, ancestry, and social behavior.
A sensational report from Russia describes a vast criminal group aimed at inciting peasant and noble conflicts to foster a reign of terror. Police claim to have linked forty previously unexplained murders to the society and aim to arrest up to one hundred malefactors, including ringleaders.
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