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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1899
Page
2
A jumbled Dillon Montana page fragment interweaves political debate, labor topics, and international news. It references U S and Philippine issues, wage changes at a plant, legislative chatter, and social observations, with scattered names and places, all in a satirical, opinionated tone.
Fragmented prose and poetry notes discuss spring style and domestic life. Vague lines evoke fashion, home decor, and romance with garbled text suggesting a newspaper column mix of notes and verse. Absent clear dates or local details.
A mixed, fragmented page details foot care using permanganate and boracic acid with foot soaking and drying steps, a fragrant alcohol tincture, and a plaster. It also hops between fashion trends in New York, salad recipes, and meal suggestions, including cabbage salad and dressings, plus baking and dish preparation tips.
Eleanor Stone and her husband confront cousins Effie Gordon and family over a green box and a hidden daguerreotype. A note from Aunt Marcia entitles the owner of the photograph to 2,500 dollars after death, ensuring the Seamen's Orphans Fund receives the money. The Gordons’ scheme backfires as the will and deed are legal, leaving the Stones to inherit.
A crowded department store scene shows a mother begging for cheaper baby clothes while a saleswoman tries to persuade her with increasingly odd options. The exchange focuses on price disputes and the mother’s struggle to provide for her infant as other shoppers and attendants move about.
A black silk net gown over white taffeta foundation features a tight hip fit, narrow black galloon ribbon trimming, white lace insertions with black ribbon, a full front vest of black satin, crushed net belt, high collar with black chiffon ruffle, and small gathered sleeves. The hat is black velvet with white silk and black ostrich plumes. Credits Helen Grey Page.
A fragmented, dialect rich excerpt describes a tense scene with talk of a race on a plank and a disrupted water supply. The narrator references a community gathering, a challenge to persevere, and a mix of superstition and stubborn resilience amid hardship.
Fragmentary text shows a court remark about crude compliments addressing a person described as having a demerit face. The source preserves unclear phrases and possible misreadings such as sight of my face and mentions of four faces, making precise meaning uncertain.
Roquefort cheese traces its ancient lineage from Pliny through to modern tables. The St Louis Globe-Democrat outlines traditional milking, heating, and coagulation, and the laborious mold ripening in caves near the Umber hills.
A garbled OCR fragment lists diverse figures from royalty to poets and lawmakers. It references a Dutch crown, Egyptian Khedive, and American politicians in a stream of disjointed names and events. The text mixes mentions of papers, memorials, and legislative figures with unclear contexts and scattered dates.
The text describes a dubious social critique with references to marriage and female agency. It mentions a girl in marriage, a harsh husband figure, and a wife bound by restraint or danger. The prose hints at a chaste ideal contrasted with violent control.
Fragmentary text hints at a debated event or quote involving individuals named Fagerty Tirim Gerrity and possible pricing discussion. Readable pieces suggest a dispute or breach of peace context, but details and full identities remain unclear.
Krupp reportedly produced over a quarter of the lerpe caliber munitions for the Ely Tope army. The record notes a dominant supply role and confirms the firm’s large share in the war effort.
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