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This newspaper page contains 14 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
7
A sworn statement by Frank J. Cheney of Toledo claims Hall's Catarrh Cure will pay one dollar to the claimant if it fails. The affidavit swears the remedy acts on the blood and mucous surfaces and invites readers to send for testimonials.
The Minnesota Supreme Court rules contracts made on Sunday may be enforced. A shop advert states Piso's Cure for Consumption as the only cough medicine used in one household. A reader from Mifflinburg notes a hopeful umbrella metaphor amid a scene of misfortune.
The article describes royal wedding cakes maturing for six months and the baking process taking five to seven hours. It notes a demand of 60 pounds for the occasion and a seasoning room stock of over 2,000 pounds.
The passage extols Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a cure for indigestion constipation biliousness and liver and kidney troubles asserting it strikes at the root of disease while metaphorically comparing American firmness at Manila Bay to the product’s restorative power.
The lightest tubing ever made is nickel aluminium. Three thousand feet of this tubing weighs only one pound.
Describes Paraguayan landscapes with grasslands and scattered woods, noting that hills host trees and most farms are fenced with barbed wire. Many rural houses lack floors and use thatched roofs with open sheds, orange and palm trees nearby. The text also includes a narrative about political persuasion and religious guilt urging voting for a particular man.
A garbled, era-tinged text claims horses are highly sensitive to nasal catarrh, citing old beliefs about red coats and painted bits. It weaves nonsensical lines about paragua and Japan style houses, with scattered mentions of Dr Claties Clase, honey, and diet as if testing cures.
Disjointed text discusses a political event with references to speeches and a stable scene. It touches on horse trading, farm life, and resembles a contemporaneous diary or op-ed fragment filled with scattered opinions and local color. The piece weaves between political remarks and animal anecdotes without a clear narrative.
An assortment of 19th century notes mentions Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co. endorsements and a vivid anecdote about Hermann the magician drawing crowds in market days. The fragment blends medical patronage with performances and prints on July dates, revealing scattered historical commercial and entertainments references.
Charles Mitchell, a clerk for John Fey, owns a wildcat captured in the Cumberland Mountains and brought to Gallatin. The animal, about 4 feet long 21 inches high and 40 pounds, is tiger colored and domesticated. It stays mainly indoors in Mitchells bedroom at night and rarely roves the yard.
A fragment from the newspaper notes a telegraph operator exposition with a focus on freight movement for a three hour period. The item hints at a coverage detail but lacks full context and specifics.
The readable fragment provides no clear event names dates or organizations to form a factual summary. Unable to identify specific persons places or actions from the text.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a supposed migration or exchange between English and French during the Crusades and references European movements tied to a distant fort or voyage. The text is incomplete and unclear regarding specifics or dates.
A vintage advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a perfect strengthening laxative. It claims gentle, thorough cleansing of the system, dispelling colds headaches and fevers while easing habitual constipation. The copy stresses a unique extraction method and urges buyers to note the company name on the package to avoid imitations.
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