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This newspaper page contains 18 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
3
A fragment recounts typhoid fever and deaths tied to water supplies and war impacts in Philadelphia. It notes 371 typhoid deaths since January 1895, 2522 cases since January 1896, and civic clashes over waterworks financing amid war and public health fears.
The report explains a pneumatic tire design for New York electric cars. Tires are about two inches thick and five inches in diameter, tested at sixty pounds per square inch. Each wheel tire costs thirty dollars and a tire is designated for the car.
A reader notes that the country has more poets per capita than any nation, arguing for a strong literary heritage across regions and schools.
A scrambled humor column parodies a speaker misstating travel and dates. It references Santiago and a scene with a maiden, a Kiva boa, and repeated misunderstandings. The dialogue hints at a joke about misremembered phrases and a religious society near Houston.
A fragmented Chicago daily style item reports Nell Gadhead calling off engagement to Harry Sippleson. The talk centers on affection that exhausted him and questions why he did not end the relationship sooner.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a spouse confronts a husband about past letters, revealing a trunkful of notes from various girls. He defends that she was his first love but not the only one, in a witty Tit-Bits snip.
Mr Dismal Dawson explains his nature as a relentless doer who never gives up once started, yet fears beginning new tasks. He says his hesitation stems from self doubt and the worry of failure. The Indianapolis Journal records his candid self assessment.
A garbled exchange hints at a discussion of propriety and desire amid social scrutiny. The fragment mentions notions of dignity, honesty, and following the straight path, suggesting a moral or cultural debate.
In Chicago Chronicle prose Senator Reed and ambassador to England Matt Choate attend a dinner where Choate jokes he never rode a railroad pass. A congressman sighs, then Reed asks why not, as Choate jokes about St. Peter's construction in Rome, noting forty two popes reigned during its centuries of work.
An unreadable OCR passage discusses recovery chances, speculation about named people, and varied questions about truth and events. It mentions Peter Whit, Tommy Ube, and other unclear figures with fragmented phrases about care, prompts, and speculation.
Fragmentary quotes show a frustrated parent addressing a student and teacher. The text indicates issues with school reporting and expectations, with incomplete sentences and unclear roles. No clear names or events emerge.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no coherent event names or dates. No identifiable persons organizations places or numbers are readable enough to summarize into a factual card.
Split text fragment reports two felons fighting over a girl and a border topic, with unclear names or places. The legibility is too poor to extract concrete entities or a clear event timeline.
A fragment from Philadelphia's North American notes a shocking ballet performance provoking discussion on modern bathing wear and aesthetic, with observers asking why the troupe chose bold costumes and movements. The source hints at a broader cultural clash between tradition and contemporary expression.
A partial text mentions a person named Pa Beye Abeed and references good uses and tea. It also notes that the wife’s folks decided where to proceed, suggesting a family discussion about plans or arrangements.
A fragmentary report notes a songwriter recounting a social event at Pack, mentioning a friend and a member of the audience. The text hints at the influence and power of songs but lacks concrete details or dates.
The Syracese Herald records a garbled quotation about marriages and romance with unclear attribution and spelling errors. It presents a fragmentary dialogue and a stylized misrendering of speech.
The readable portions mix names such as Philadelphia and New York with scattered terms like journal and bet. This OCR appears garbled, lacking coherent events, dates, or clear subjects to summarize into a definite news item.
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