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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1896
Page
3
A historical note reports typhoid fever linked to contaminated milk in Connecticut with 336 cases in a town of 10,000 over a year. Most victims were children under ten who drank milk from common dealers, suggesting cans washed in dirty water as the infection source. cows appeared well, but milk handling caused contamination.
The article describes elaborate gowns and street jackets with green satin linings and taffeta skirts. It notes new fashion trends favoring bodices over skirts, intricate trims, and miniature gowns for afternoon wear with ornate details and fabrics.
A reflective passage notes that the pyramid on the right may eventually appear as mere child's play, implying growing familiarity or diminishing awe as time passes.
A new fly wheel design attaches wound number five steel wire filling the space between disks about twenty feet in diameter. The wheel runs at about 24 revolutions per minute yielding a peripheral speed near 250 feet per second and needs about 250 miles of wire for the disk. Experiments include paper wheels with tensile strength comparable to metals and rims locked on.
An early text explains that expert observation and microscopy unlock diagnosis. The farmer and physician share a goal to identify disease causes, using careful reasoning rather than guesswork.
An OCR fragment discusses a reward for a discovery related to a heitie and its contents. The text references a hidden inscription, a possible method to recover it, and notes about filing and securing pieces. The passage is rough and lacks clear specifics or proper names.
Reports describe experiments on a steel wire and cement safe, heated on a kerosene fire. The test aimed to prove fire resistance, showing the safe withstood flames for an hour at extreme heat before internal components showed damage.
The text argues real estate investment as safer than stocks for idle money and suggests women act to learn of impending foreclosures. It advises negotiating with owners to cover debts and save foreclosure costs, noting modest cash allows broader risk taking with higher returns but emphasizes real estate as preferred collateral.
Hetty Green, famed financier, told two New York reporters her advice to women with small sums. She said a woman with five hundred fifty five dollars should buy real estate and invest at favorable times, urging strategic purchases when prices dip.
A fragmented recipe text describes Welner sandwiches served with boiled fish and vegetables. It outlines a menu including Lilien n Booled potatoes, a Hight Grewer at 5, and a mushroom dish with mushrooms, butter, pepper, and herbs.
A playful collection traces a mischievous boy in a Watertown style scene, mixing dialect and humor as neighbors comment on his Sunday antics and the family tensions around discipline. The piece blends whimsy with social scrutiny framed by a homey, performative tone.
Fragmentary text presents a character named Paul and a demand for his own cell, implying a plea or ultimatum in a scene. The excerpt is sparse on context, with dialogue suggesting a coercive or prison setting and a decision about accompanying someone.
The excerpt presents garbled dialogue between a poet and his wife, hinting at a parody of poetic intent versus financial terms. A confused chorus suggests the line about making Gollars was deemed by a megurize, implying satire on authorial purpose and value.
A fragmented line shows an idle speaker asking about timing with KAM while another phrase references an exam in incomplete form. The text reads as a stray dialogue fragment lacking clear context or full narrative.
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