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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1900
Page
10
A Pick-Me-Up quip features a wife lamenting her stalled divorce case as her estranged husband withholds funds for a new costume, blocking her ability to appear in court and defend herself. The line underscores themes of money, justice, and personal conflict in a satirical tone.
The government plans to devote twenty five thousand dollars to experiments with flying machines for army use. This sum seems large, yet it pales beside money spent on so called dyspepsia cures. The advertisement endorses Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for constipation, dyspepsia and stomach disorders.
A Pick-Me-Up item notes women pull covers over their heads and sleep after a fright, while men deny fear, push the clothes away, and lie awake trembling for hours listening for sounds. The piece contrasts gendered reactions to nighttime fear.
Claims Cascar ets cure every ailment from headache to cancer by restoring bowel function. Promotes Cascar ets Candy Cathartic as the genuine metal box tablet with C C C stamped for authenticity and 10 cent starter price.
Toto cries over losing two cents and repeats the joke that if she had not lost them she would have four cents now. A friend's offer of two cents only deepens her sorrow as the light hearted exchange highlights the thrift tale's playful economy.
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease powder. It eases tight or new shoes and cures swollen hot sweating aching feet ingrowing nails corns and bunions. Available at all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package free by mail Allen S Olmsted LeRoy NY.
A Washington Star quip questions the idea of abroad travel without physical travel. It features a well meaning conversationalist and a man who worries about words answering stiffly if informed of any way to have been abroad without traveling.
Dr J H Rindlaub is identified as a specialist in eye ear nose and throat care based in Fargo North Dakota. The notice presents a professional listing for the doctor likely in a local directory or advertisement. It highlights his medical focus and location in Fargo North Dakota.
A list of inventors and their home towns with patent titles including Edward H. Allison Fort Yates N C toy game Benjamin F Keeney Watertown S C boiler washout device Herbert W Kingsbury Winona Minn safety grating Simeon C Lawlor Duluth Minn veterinary obstetrical instrument Haldora Olson Duluth Minn obstetrical appliance Henry G Roth Minneapolis Minn cabinet William J Stewart Minneapolis Minn knife guard James Wyvell Breckenridge Minn organ Merwin Lothrop Johnson patent attorneys 11 and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg St Paul
A brief promotional note for Carter's Ink Co of Boston touts Carter's Ink as the best writing ink in the world and offers "Inklings in Ink" free for Every Boy and Girl to learn writing skills.
Tears rise in my wife's eyes as she declares she wants to attend the Paris exposition. I reply by urging calm and asserting if she dies she will go to heaven. Recuba bites her lip, and I note the impossibility of arguing my logic.
A letter from J W OBrien of Minneapolis Minnesota dated January 6 1900 extols Piso's Cure as an exceptionally effective cough remedy praising its benefits and recommending use.
Jane asks how to handle Mr Shallowpate at the door and Miss Pinkle orders to show him in then pretend to be out. The exchange reveals a planned excuse and social maneuver.
Odd catalog of statements including hair care claims, jaw strength fact, teething remedy notes, and agricultural mentions. References to Adams Peuata Tutti Frutt substitute and Mrs Winslow's Syrup appear amid varied health and farm snippets. A New Zealand native hen as a rat killer is noted along with wheat crops in Georgia and Alabama.
The remote community of Shalam north of El Paso combines ancient superstition with radical socialism. Its founder Dr. Newbrough wrote the Bible Oahspe, dictating spiritual and economic reforms. The Kosmons advocate vegetarian living and a move toward communism to rebuild mankind through its children.
Kang Yu-wei, a Chinese reformer once adviser to the Emperor, proposes sweeping changes. He urges oath before gods and ancestral halls, Westernizing laws and administration, a dispatch department, and sourcing officials from all ranks. He argues for 12 new departments with foreign advisers and overhaul of revenue, taxes, and currency to fund a modern army, navy, rails, and colleges.
A Cardiff Western Mail anecdote notes Paderewski’s fame with women who praise him. A visitor took a cherry stone from his villa mantel and had it set in jewels. Paderewski humorously remarks he never eats cherries and blames a servant for the stone.
The ring owned by Mr. Temple of London is a family heirloom containing a tiny musical box. When a spring is pressed and the ring is held to the ear, a sweet and eerie tune plays, sounding like a voice from spirit land.
A philadelphia press quip depicts a fly trapped on yellow journalism as it mocks sensational reporting. The insect offers a wry commentary on yellow papers and sensational headlines in a humorous exchange about media ethics.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages as a constitutional remedy taken internally. The advertisement promises $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and invites readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills as best.
An exchange captures a pawnbroker scolding a desperate customer. The dealer taunts the debtor asking why he does not pay and take his watch, while the depositor laments his lack of redeeming qualities in a sharp Detroit Free Press moment.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to relieve swollen, smarting, burning and sweating feet corns and bunions. Sold in druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with a free sample offer. Address Allen S Olmsted LeRoy, N.
Quote from the Chicago Record notes a witty remark about women with sense being feared by their preferred suitors. The line reflects social commentary on gender dynamics and attraction in a light humorous tone.
Monroe Drug Co in Unionville Missouri offers a ten cent refund for every package of PUTNAM FACELESS DUES that fails to give satisfaction.
Harlem Life reports the flag atop the life insurance building is at half mast following the death of a policy holder. The item notes mourning and reflects the insurer’s acknowledgment of the loss.
A reflection on charity and wealth noting the disparity between rich and poor, suggesting riches do not guarantee happiness yet may tempt the less affluent with the promise of fulfillment. The piece frames wealth as a potential source of moral tension and social commentary.
England uses six hundred thousand pounds of tea each day with strong domestic demand. The figure highlights tea as a staple beverage across households and shops, reflecting its central role in daily life and industry.
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