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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1897
Page
3
A fragmented essay argues for workers share of profits and ethical labor practice. It references Matthew Arnold, industrial reforms, and labor conditions in 19th century contexts, noting unions, arbitration, and the push for fair wages amid capitalist production.
A regional editorial urges honesty in wage discussions, arguing that stealing labor is worse than stealing money. The piece predicts unions and blacklists may fade after a wage ethics awakening and warns against buying influence with vast gifts to churches or universities.
A commercial traveler in New York asked for a railroad shave, three quick motions and no chatter. In 90 seconds the shave was done, a dime paid, nickel returned, and an apprentice fired for incompetence. Thus the six cent plaugh ter pet began.
The article argues for concurrent free coinage of gold and silver at a legal ratio as bimetallism, rejects silver monometallism, defends leaders against charges of hypocrisy, and traces the history of monetary systems from 1792 to 1879 with references to gold standards and silver dominance, noting political contention and differing definitions of honest money.
Fragmented passage shows Jerry Lifepaes or similar figure provoking disruption during a meeting. Reported caustic shoves, a speaker insulted, and a point of order raised. The text references factions, claims of attack, and requests for mercy amid heated exchange about decorum and procedure.
Incomplete text fragment mentions a person and a date, with数字 and garbled phrases. No coherent events or entities clearly identified. Further readable details cannot establish a definite news item or outcome.
A New York Journal correspondent compares Turkish Bashi Basouks to political party followers. He argues both are led by ruthless bosses and whipped by officials, urging voters to think and choose leaders who serve the people over predatory bosses to save the country from democracy and monopoly.
A fragment discusses monetary value shifting with silver as primary money, arguing devaluation of other goods and real estate, and noting a claim by a U S senator that its devaluation would widen economic gaps and affect property values. The text references gold and parity with other currencies in a debated standard.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to describe political figures and offices, including a city or state level office and references to towers and a public event. The readable portions mention names and locations, but overall content is garbled with no clear narrative or outcome.
Special dispatch from Washington recounts Cuba outrage reports as Republicans maneuver over the Senate tariff measure and Morgan resolution. Congress grapples with Cuban events and patronage risks while advocating for relief and foreign ship policies.
The article discusses weed control in hills to prevent growth, cutting diseased canes, deep cultivation, and replanting failed plants. It stresses pruning blackberries and raspberries, improving picking and packing, and promoting honest marketing with quality berries. It also notes economic data on fruit tree sales and mentions three-horse farming for plowing and spring work.
The readable lines mock a dated ad copy about commerce and prices. It mentions money power produc ers and charity, with references to figures and locations that hint at a broader market narrative.
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