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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1900
Page
10
Hon Myron H. McCord ex governor of New Mexico writes from Washington praising Peruna for catarrh cure. He reports relief from solda cough and sore throat after one dose and urges others to try the remedy. He notes thousands cured and offers a free catarrh book from Dr Hartigan of Columbus Ohio.
A camp clerk in the Modern Woodmen Society states that a member who engages in the liquor business forfeits dues and assessments and voids his certificate. The local clerk cannot certify such a member by accepting dues. The article also notes counterfeit currency findings and various ads and notices.
Readable fragments point to a garbled local scene mentioning people places and events. The text includes scattered names and terms such as Mé ebid and Rieti, with references to feeding, practice, and cold tones. The full meaning remains unclear.
Medical experts now suggest sterilizing milk for safety when germs are a risk but prefer using unsterilized milk when the milk is chemically clean and fresh. The article stresses clean handling from cow to bottle, handwashing by milkers, screened storage, and hygienic transport to reduce contamination.
A garbled clipping mixes a musical performance with references to pests and public notices. It mentions a violin production, a guest list at a party, and an unclear discussion of disease and pest control. The text also refers to counterfeit Castoria and the appointment of a German foreign minister, all in a jumbled, OCR-scrambled form.
A discussion on postage pricing argues that two cents per ounce is too low and contemplates increasing to three cents. The writer recalls Uncle Collis Pacific Huatliston describing high charges for letters from the Atlantic to California and notes past rate reductions for prepaid letters under 3000 miles.
The Church Temperance Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church operates free live-water fountains at Bas ten. The initiative aims to provide clean drinking water to visitors and supporters.
Theodore Gill of the Smithsonian Institution presented a paper on The Fishes of Africa and Exponents of Former Geological Conditions. The study notes two distinct fish elements Antarctic types from Africa and South America, supporting evidence for a vast southern continent uniting those lands and Australia.
The piece traces historical postage practices from 1792 through 1847, noting tiered rates for long and short distances, congressional pauses on new low-rate schemes, and widespread use of surrogate payments and paper currency. It highlights public hesitation to prepaid mail and the late adoption of postage stamps and colored envelopes.
Fragmented text references refugees from France and the United States, mentions arrivals in Minnesota area, and notes a press attention with international themes. It includes garbled lines about Peps, Pope, French, and Cureton with unclear dates and figures amid scattered place names.
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