This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1902
Page
3
Mrs Bews Stevenson of Salt Lake City describes lifelong ovarian and womb inflammation ending after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims pain relief headaches and nerves improved within weeks and cure in three months avoiding surgery. She cites Ohio sister's recommendation and invites others to write for guidance.
A Washington Star quote exchange features a patient adviser recalling that the rich have wings and a skeptical reply noting wings never hurt anyone as a wry social aside.
Week of September 17 features Way Down East at Metropolitan Opera House and Her Marriage Vow at Grand Opera House in St Paul. In Minneapolis Chauncy Olcott stars in Old Limerick Town at Bijou Opera House with Rose Melville in Sis Wopkins at Rose Melville’s venue and burlesque shows at Star Trocadero and City Club Burlesquers.
Advertises Mother Gray's Sweet Powders used at the Children's Home in New York to cure feverishness teething disorders and regulate bowels while destroying worms. Claims over 30,900 testimonials with samples free and 2 cents at druggists, Allen S Olmsted, LeRoy, New York.
Scratch and itch ad for Dean's Ointment claiming cure for piles with a 50 cent price. Appears as a advertising snippet from a New York Times page. The text pairs quotations about presence of mind and absence of body with the medicine pitch.
A brief Chicago News quip contrasts youth and age with a punchy exchange about foolishness. The saying notes that an old fool is rare, while a young fool is often more foolish, capturing humor in generational wit.
An old reliable remedy offered by local druggists promising satisfaction or money refund. Note reads as a general sale claim for a product named Catarry Ose Colo’s Carbolisalys with guaranteed results.
An 19th century fragment notes a complaint about competence and frustration over suggested changes. It references urgent health concerns such as cholera infantum dysentery and diarrhea and promotes Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry as a ready remedy.
An advertisement notes Dr J W W Rindlaur, eye ear nose and throat specialist in Fargo North Dakota. It ends with a jokey warning that talking back to a woman yields a sharp retort and silent behavior earns an insult.
French military leaders oppose reducing compulsory service to two years arguing the nation’s character resists passive obedience and fearing a shift to a Swiss militia system. They warn a one-year term followed by forced peasant exemptions could undermine barracks life and foreign policy, risking unrest and altered colonial commitments.
A stock company plans an Arizona mineral exhibit tour in two 80 foot railroad cars decorated in silver and gold. The front car features ore samples and bars labeled by district, with Arizona scenery panels. Guards and distributors accompany the display for investors and publicity.
The twelfth census reports 210000000 bearing age apple trees in the U S commercial or orchard areas as of June 1 1900 an increase of 75000000 over 1890. North Atlantic has 29500000 trees while the North Central leads states with Missouri 20000000 New York 15000000 Illinois 13500000. Seven states exceed 10000000 trees each and thirty five counties hold over 400000 trees, highlighting Ben Davis wine sap regions versus Bald win Northern Spy areas.
A New York reporter recalls leaving a Vermont daily he ran as managing editor and other roles. He moved on after discovering thrifty locals undercut the paper by subletting copies for low prices. He chose to fire himself and unload the plant rather than continue the venture.
Miss Lillian Wald founder of the Nurses Settlement visits a tenement where she learns of a disturbance during a funeral march. She encounters two Chinese laundrymen and learns that one man named Charlie was struck by a "Cristian gentleman" and taken to hospital in a way that highlights social tensions.
A provocative comment on flirtation and consent appears, noting that some girls react with anger when a man kisses them and pretends they objected.
A telephone error at the Central office connected Mrs. Clancy to Mr. Mants the German butcher instead of Mr. Payne's bookstore. She asked for Lambs Tales from Shakespeare and received a humorous exchange about lamps tails and meat prices, leaving her unable to respond.
The late king of Prussia sent Col Malachow sky a small portfolio bound like a book holding 500 crowns. The officer praised the work as so engaging he expected a second volume. On his birthday the king gave another portfolio with an engraving declaring the book complete in two volumes.
A compact reflection notes that divine outcomes mirror human sacrifice and relinquishment. It suggests spiritual rewards hinge on personal отказаться and renunciation as a path to grace.
King Edward VII jokes that he will wear his earthly crown before an aerial voyage with Santos-Dumont and his flying ship. The coronation date looms as rumors spread about a royal flight.
Chicago News reports a joke about Jones selling a watch dog after paying $100, to a man named Brown who sold him for $2 when a tramp stole the $10 collar from its neck.
Margaret Lee of 71 Brightfield road Lee Green Wisconsin suffered muscular rheumatism for years. After using St Jacobs Oil she reports immediate relief and no return of rheumatism. The remedy is sold in 25 and 60 cent sizes by all druggists.
A German butcher Mr Mants misleads a lady by promising lamps and lambs tails from Shakespeare. She questions, but he repeats errors and none of the items exist. The exchange shows confusion and staged miscommunication in a peculiar dialogue reported by the New York Times.
Quip from Chicago News frames a courtroom moment where a police magistrate asks the charge and an officer replies ignorance, noting the prisoner did not know he was loaded.
Morenci Michigan resident J S Whitehead publishes a testimonial praising Dodd's Kidney Pills. He describes severe kidney pain that confined him to a chair for days and says the pills provided greater benefit than any other medicine. He urges others suffering as he did to seek the remedy.
A brief humorous note questions double weddings likening them to a three-ring circus. The piece adds a health tip about bad blood and indigestion, recommending Burdock Blvd Yitters as a remedy.
A lean-nosed woman interrogates a dusty wayfarer who admits fighting at Chickamauga. He confirms it was with the Sheriff, prompting a tense exchange reported by the Chicago News.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catharrh Cure a constitutional remedy priced at 75 cents. The short note emphasizes its legal standing and affordability for readers seeking a general curative option.
A Chicago News quip notes Birkins is a great businessman yet misreads his own trade. The aside mocks his focus on others' business. The piece also advertises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and wind colic. It ends with a political jab about investigations and whitewash.
Fifty thousand people interviewed at their homes say Doan's Kidney Pills cured them. The free offer drew many, with improvements claimed in back pain sleeplessness heart palpitations headaches and nervousness. Urine changes and swelling also reportedly improved as pills dissolved stones. Readers could obtain a free sample by mail using a coupon.
In the Ohio State Journal a humorous exchange features Jimson predicting a rope ending for Dedbeets and Jester retorting about preparations for a wife’s clothesline in their backyard. The quip showcases satirical banter over domestic mishaps.
Advertising copy touts a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It promises refunds from druggists if the remedy fails to cure. The price is 25 cents.
A fragment quotes a joke popular in newspapers and references Piso's Cure for Consumption as an cure for coughs and colds. It notes a dated brief from Trinity Springs Indiana dated February 36 1000 and mentions Miss Cut and a speaker named I BOYER.
A dialogue echoes in a Brooklyn Eagle excerpt with a brooding speaker arguing about a cold world and a biting reply about slipping on a banana skin and laughter. The exchange hints at cynicism and humor in hardship.
Northwestern inventors listed patents granted last week. Names include Andrey Anderson Medo Minn draft equalizer James P Appleby Hopkins Minn moulding machine George H Brader assignee half G Golish St Paul Minn signal lantern Dayton W Elliott Minneapolis Minn drier Joseph H McKague Columbia Heights Minn hernial truss Octave A Poirier Minneapolis Minn grain drill Arthur B Robinson Dickinson N D tramway switch William T Spillane Red Lake Falls Minn shovel attachment and work by Lothrop and Johnson patent attorneys Pioneer Press Building St Paul Minn.
A brief item warns that a child could suffer a life threatening croup attack without Dr Thomas Electric Oil on hand for emergency relief. The notice promotes a remedy widely advertised in the period.
A brief Ohio State Journal item describes two Caterpillars who spot a girl in a hammock and propose a prank. The exchange ends with them jumping on her neck, noted in the humorous fragment.
Ladien can wear shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Font-Base powder. It eases tight or new shoes and claims to cure swelling heat sweating aching feet narrowing nails corns and bunions. Sold by druggists and shoe stores, 25c, trial package free by mail from Allen S. Olmsted LeRoy NY.
Rivers checks the time asks if hungry then invites Brooks and Liam to Fiji, spoken by a judge in a surreal exchange. The fragment hints at a scene of travel or relocation with a humorous or tense undertone. No clear resolution or context available.
An advertisement touts Cole's Cough Cure for neglected cold and cough leading to pneumonia. It claims a cure with a few doses and offers a money back guarantee. The ad lists 25 and 60 cent prices at druggists and ends with a moral statement about truth.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.