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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1898
Page
2
A garbled Dillon Montana column blends wry aphorisms about love effort and resilience. It references marriage wealth vanity and social norms with scattered quotes and stray phrases, preserving a mosaic of period voice and local texture.
Major Byers of Iowa wrote the song during captivity in the Civil War era. The article recounts how he crafted the stirring tune that became a patriotic staple, sung around campfires and firesides, and notes its enduring legacy in American memory.
The wife of Sir Edwin Arnold, Tama Kurokawa, born in Sendai Japan, earns regard in England after initial prejudice. She maintains traditional dress at home and wears formal attire publicly, becoming the only Japanese woman with an English title while her husband travels and promotes awareness of Japan.
The text recalls past speeds and pitches, noting pitchers using more steam and fielders adapting. It discusses batters, warmth, and crowd reactions, with scattered references to techniques, endurance, and evolving play without clear events or names.
Alfred Love, head of the University Peace union, denounced his country’s war in a letter to the Queen Regent of Spain. The piece caused trouble, led to his group being expelled from Independence Hall, and raised the possibility of federal charges.
A reminiscence recalls a St Louis baseball game that devolved into a farce, with scores reported as fifty-two to Notley and lasting only three innings. Charleyhorss is noted as part of the origin of the odd episode.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a local item with unclear names and places. The readable parts reference Portene and Fortene and mention contributors or commissioners in a vague home setting. No clear event or outcome is deducible from the fragment.
Fragmentary wartime notes describe grief for fallen soldiers and missing men. The jagged text laments casualties and the fate of a friend named Tay, hinting at enlistment, danger, and loss.
A fragmented exchange suggests concern over a young visitor’s influence on the community and debates about control over information and public discourse. The dialogue hints at censorship and social tension surrounding youth engagement.
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