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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1898
Page
7
A collage of 19th century notes mentions languages in the Russian Empire, cures for consumption, and a famed Firth of Forth bridge. It also advertises No-To-Bac for tobacco habit, cosmetic soaps, and dental products while noting odd medical claims and a prophecy about a mile-long confinement of two young lambs in a day.
The text argues that Christian virtue rests on small acts and steady conduct rather than dramatic feats. It emphasizes the daily avoidance of minor sins and the quiet, constant refreshment of faith through humble deeds and restrained behavior.
An ad claims No-Te Bae can make quitting tobacco easy and permanent by boosting vigor. It urges readers to try Buckiet and sample free through the Sterling Remedy Co. in Chicago or New York. A separate note asserts a controversial claim about brain weight of Scots.
A fragmentary ad copy references Cobrumno Buttermilk Toilet Soap promising soft skin and health. The odd phrasing mentions selling widely and a weather omen about rain following sunlit days, suggesting an era ad copy with unclear phrasing and potential misreads.
A reader is urged to study advertisements for bargains and reliable promises. The note claims advertisers provide what they advertise and hints at insights from period language and health tips.
A discussion of the bike trade notes a collapse after a boom driven by cheap, flashy mass production. Many makers go bankrupt as prices plummet from 125 to 75 dollars, and industry groups form to preserve remaining value.
A fragmentary 1920s style piece describes Mise Mattie Clerusen of St Louis as a young cyclist with daring outfits. It notes a Paris and New York influence, detailing a short black velvet skirt, white tin shoes, red high heels, garters, a wide hat, and a bold dress ensemble. The text contrasts outfits and prices, hinting at social expectations and fashion costs.
The listing outlines a multi day cycling meet in Indianapolis Indiana on August 10 14 with prizes across events. Includes one mile handicaps two mile championships national championships and tandem races with varying professional and amateur prize money and awards.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a trip beginning details and a short sep to a wage amount, mentioning a man who looks like ex Cisco and collective wonder how the crew ever won.
A damaged newspaper fragment mentions a sale action and local officials but readable details are limited.
The United States Supreme Court, in two cases from Colorado, upholds questions about mineral vein ownership and the right to follow a vein underground beyond the surface location. Justice Reever writes the opinion. The Del Monte Mining Company v Last Chap Mining Company and related cases focus on whether a locator may extend a vein beyond the vertical limit of the original location and how this affects junior claims. The ruling addresses procedural questions certified by the Court of Appeals in the Eighth Circuit.
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