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Big Timber Pioneer in Big Timber, Montana

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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 30, 1901

Page

5

It Was Found Necessary To Move a River

Kingston Jamaica April 4 A detailed statement from observers on the border dispute between Haiti and Santo Domingo outlines how the Massacre river boundary has been disputed since its natural line. Dominican attempts to alter the river bed sparked clashes with Haytians who defended their posts. Arbitrators may be sought as Dominican forces prepare for possible war while Hayti strengthens frontier positions.

Kingston Jamaica Haiti Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Republic of Hayti Boyer Haytien Philobert Dajabon Laxavon Tropics Dominican Phitobert San Domingo Philadelphia Times Professor Waugh D. M. Adams Sumner County Kansas Arkansas River Arkansas Slate Creek Gueda Springs Inndiana

Beaumont Oil Discovery Promises Global Fuel Revolution

Ex governor Hogg argues Beaumont field oil, seven gushers strong, will transform world fuel supply. He notes low production and transport costs, with oil within 18 miles of seaports and ready for tank steamers. Ports like Port Arthur, New Orleans, Galveston boost export potential to Mexico and the West Indies.

Hogg Texas Commonwealth Europe Beaumont United States Mexico West Indies South America Beaumont Field Seaboard Port Arthur Canada New Orleans Galveston San Francisco New York Boston Baltimore

Cuba sRecent Prosperity under Wood Policy

Gen. Wood the U S military governor in Washington says Cuba is harmonious and prospering. He urges repeal or reduction of the sugar tax and notes improved public services, schooling, and sanitation with few troops on the island.

Gen. Wood Cuba Washington United States

Piano Leather Made From Gray Deer Skin

The finest and costliest leather for piano hammers comes from gray deer skins found near the Great Lakes. American tanners ship skins to Thuringia Germany for tanning, then import finished piano leather back to the United States at prices from fifteen to twenty dollars per pound. A German-tanner monopoly runs six or seven German establishments, the largest in Thuringia. An awkward boy is a chip off the old stumbling block.

Great Northern and Western Lakes Thuringia Germany West United States Washington Star

Emperor Embraces Buckwheat Cakes In American Menu

The German emperor reportedly added buckwheat cakes to his royal menu during a visit to the Hamburg American yacht Prinzessin Victoria Luise. His luncheon included Welsh rarebit and codfish cakes as the imperial chef trained in American cooking aboard the Deutschland. The tale notes the emperor’s praise for buckwheat pancakes and his intention to learn more of American dishes on future trips.

Great Republic Victoria Luise Emil I Fahrenheim Gott Herr Voelkers Chicago Chronicle

Evolution in anthropology and sand plum notes

Professor McGee outlines human mental and physical evolution within anthropology. The Sand Plum column reproduces D M Adams’s letter on Kansas sand plums, describing wild patches along the Arkansas River, fruit colors, ripening, and cultivation potential.

Slander by Phonograph In Berlin Suburb Case

A Berlin suburb sewing machine dealer tried to ruin a rival by using a phonograph to broadcast alleged forgery and embezzlement. The machine spoke to reveal no slander, but witnesses proved the statements were made. The court fined the defendant fifty shillings for malignant conduct.

Berlin

Lady Leader of Cherokees

Mrs. Susan Sanders of the Cherokee nation is described as a leader who recently made two trips to Washington to advocate a congressional bill to prevent intruders by marriage and the government from sharing in Cherokee lands and annuities. She drafted the bill and a letter to the committee on Indian affairs and is noted for her knowledge of tribal laws and treaties.

Susan Sanders Washington Congress Committee On Indian Affairs Sanders

Farm and Garden Hints on Soil Cultivation and Yields

Brief notes discuss practical approaches to soil cultivation and crop yields. Emphasis is on horticulture and viticulture practices, with guidance likely aimed at improving garden and vineyard results for readers.

Appeal to Breeders for Poland China Show Support

The Poland-China breeders across the United States are urged to aid the Kansas City show. A three member committee led by R D Burnham H M Kirkpatrick and Frank D Winn fund the effort and seek donations from breeders to guarantee prizes and cover expenses. They note record associations for Berkshire and Duroc Jersey have pledged, while Poland Chinas must be supported by individuals.

R. D. Burnham H. M. Kirkpatrick Frank D. Winn United States Kansas City Berkshire Duroc Jersey Record Associations

Robin the Bird of Garden Benefit and Harm Explored

An Illinois professor notes robins eat many insects including 175 larvae in one stomach and shift to fruit in summer. He cites diet by month, says 65 percent insects year round, 41 kinds of wild berries, and argues fruit value must be weighed against pests. Professor Forbes concludes fruit prices rely on careful marketing.

Illinois Forbes

Horticultural Items and Floral Commerce in 1899

A New York palm dealer claims distribution of over 6 million palms for church use the Sunday before Easter. Dalmatia supplies a perennial cabbage for winter food, growing five feet tall with leaves sprouting after harvest. A U S Department of Agriculture table shows retail flower spending in 1899 led by roses six million dollars and carnations four million, with nearly 100000 producers and retailers. Cleveland’s home gardening group promotes school flower cultivation with 50000 penny seed packs and classroom instruction, yielding about 75 percent success in fall exhibitions.

New York Dalmatia Department of Agriculture United States Cleveland

Wise Handling of Clay Salts in Vegetable Gardening

Prof L H Bailey argues timely tillage beats heavy labor on wet soils. When soil shifts from wet to dry, plow loosens clods, then let it rest. Harrow roughly as it dries, avoid fine tilling, and use humus to create a mealy texture.

L. H. Bailey

No I in Needle Joke From The St Louis Advocate

Comic quip from the St Louis Christian Advocate notes a schoolroom exchange where a pupil misnames a word. The pun hinges on the teacher correcting the spelling of needle and the student retorts about not being a good needle.

Bobby St. Louis Christian Advocate

Sweet Potato Gains Ground As Food And Farm Product

A discussion on the rising importance of the sweet potato as a food for people and animals. It covers extended winter availability due to better handling and storage, new processing like canning and flour, climate needs, soil preferences, and cultivation tips for warm weather, drainage, and avoiding heavy soils.

Breuth

Costs Of Building Dairy Plants In Missouri Raise Alarm

Report shows co operative creamery plans often overpriced by traveling salesmen. Findings indicate cheese plants of 4 000 pounds daily could cost 800 to 1 000 dollars, larger plants 1 500 to 2 000, and complete creameries 1 700 to 2 900. Multiple managers note contracts inflated by factors, with many units costing far more than current buildable prices.

Missouri

Western timber quality and forest density compared

Western timber consists mainly of conifers and the western coast forests are among the heaviest on earth. Tropical jungles may be denser, but western trees are larger and yield more lumber. A New Jersey tree-planting association notes improved appearance and comfort in summer with high returns for modest costs.

Amazon Congo Tropics New Jersey

Egg Beater Cuts Time For Thickening Gravy

Flour and water to thicken gravy blend faster and more smoothly when beaten with an egg beater rather than stirred with a spoon, according to testing.

Succotash Origin Traced to Narragansett People

A note on the dish succotash describes its borrowing from Narragansett Indians and the term vy them m'''sickuatash reflecting its native roots.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sam Havana Emperor William Huxley W. J. McGee Anthropological Society of Washington McGee Poland
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