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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1903
Page
3
testimonials from Salen Massachusetts and several towns praise Doan’s Kidney Pills for curing back ache easing hip and joint pain reducing swelling and dropsy signs and stopping frequent urination at night after using a 50 cent box and free trial pills.
Sommerville Journal notes Blackson, who has supported sixteen children, deserves credit for his lifetime labor though he cannot get it at local stores.
One 10-hp engine and 12-hp horizontal boiler with return tank for heating, plus 4-inch power saw, 80 feet of shafting, 35 pulleys and cones, belting, 10-hp electric motor, printers’ iron stands, Barlock typewriter. Steam heating installors may view the engine boiler and saw as bargains. write for prices.
A mother fears a disease, asks a doctor if it is dangerous. The physician replies with caution, admitting concern that the condition may be in an advanced stage and warrants serious attention.
An advertisement by Reliable Rug Works of Des Moines Iowa offers to convert old carpets into new rugs. Mrs W E Ferrington proprietor invites customers to supply their carpets for custom rug making and related services.
A brief Chicago News exchange shows a blunt street remark about Dr Spinks the oculist. The dialog implies a skeptical view of his services and invites the caller to enter if he can find him, or else leave.
Missive notes the medicine used by Mother Gray nurse at the Children’s Home in New York to ease constipation feverishness teething disorders and stomach trouble while claiming over 20000 testimonials. It promotes a 25 cent price with a free sample and provides an address in LeRoy New York.
William A. Peffer told “Czar” Reed he had a headache and would see a doctor. Reed quipped that he should see a wheelwright instead, a witty exchange cited by the New York Times.
The Boollovers' Magazine argues for ultimate diffusion of wealth through consolidation leading to widespread capitalist ownership among citizens. It envisions a long transition toward near universal investment in preferred industries, promoting industrial democracy and social stability rather than socialist political control.
A Reading Pennsylvania club treasurer credits Grape-Nuts with restoring his health after five years of severe intestinal disease. He began in May 1901 and within weeks showed improvement, continuing to improve for about a year while avoiding medicines. He now eats Grape-Nuts for breakfast and lunch and an assorted dinner.
On July 4 1803 Amos Patten of Bangor and two guides first reached Katahdin summit. He buried a jug of aged rum under a spruced tree, leaving a surviving hunt for heirs. In 1853 and 1878 Pattens retraced efforts, but the rum remained unfound. In 1908 descendants plan another ascent with a music corps to unearth the elusive liquor.
An old miner recalls a late 1840s to 1850s Montana skirmish with a band of Indians near the Yellowstone. He describes a sunset attack, a noble chief killed, and the fierce courage of the Native warriors amid losses before the band was driven off. The tale ends with lasting respect for the red man.
The article recounts early California settlers dismissed for planting crops, later proving agriculture prospered with crops valued at over 131 million dollars. It parallels Mississippi and Louisiana pine lands misjudged as infertile, showing with Ferris that pine lands can become productive with proper methods and that whites occupy these lands, offering settlement opportunities.
Miss Della Janveau of Glob Hotel Ottawa testifies that Peruna cleanses and purifies the system, restoring appetite and energy in three weeks after a doctor’s prescription failed. Adia Brittain of Sekitan reports three months of relief from stomach heaviness biliousness and fainting spells. Readers are urged to write Dr Hartman Columbus Ohio for gratis advice.
List of patents granted to Northwestern inventors includes Lydia Beardemphl of Ashton South Dakota for a dish washing machine Francois Belangey of Langdon North Carolina for a darning machine Henry Ferguson of St Paul Minnesota for a tube welding machine Eben Manning of Lake City Minnesota for a metallic floor mat Charles Smith of Rochester Minnesota for a laundry tag Arnold Kuehlhorn of Lakota North Dakota for an eyelet Siegwart Floren of Lakota North Dakota for a ruling pen Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers based in St Paul Minnesota at the Pioneer Press Buildings.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note quotes a teacher asking where the Mississippi river rises and a student replying along its entire length. The ad cites a trademark Kea Kool Kitchen Kind stove with ants, ashes or heat, and Piso's Cure for Consumption touted as infallible. Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17, 1902. The ad ends with a reflective aphorism about looking up.
A New York Times note describes recent paintings placed on cafe walls at the Fifth Avenue hotel. A critic remarks the works are apt, noting a painting of a flock of sheep over a Wall Street brokers’ sign as a telling juxtaposition.
Report notes that archaic tools like goose quill pens and drying powders persist in English law courts and the House of Lords as well as in the French Chamber of Deputies. The piece comments on slow modernization affecting legal and parliamentary proceedings.
A historical note compares police to population, showing one police officer for every 2307 residents in Paris, one for 408 in London, and one for 458 in New York City.
Germany's export value rose from 99,606,000 dollars in 1901 to 114,495,000 dollars in 1902, reflecting a significant increase in outward shipments. The figures indicate rising global demand and stronger commercial activity for the German economy.
A brief Detroit Free Press item shows Clara asking if you will attend Easter morning service and Alilee noting a potential obstacle if the cook wants to go. The exchange hints at family or household scheduling around a holiday church event.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease to treat corns bunions swollen feet and ingrown nails. It claims feet feel better after use and helps new or tight shoes fit. Sold by druggists and shoe stores nationwide for 25 cents. Sample mail reply offers address in Olsted Roy, N Y.
A humorous captioned exchange portrays a wife seeking an expensive restless vacation and a husband’s uncertain stance, illustrating light domestic banter about travel choices. The quip reflects gendered roles and witty wit typical of life feature humor.
A suspicious ad claims one day cure using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a refund if it fails. It also mentions a door to a larger room and promotes Putnam Faceless Dyes for bright fast colors. The text contains advertising tricks and nonsensical phrases.
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