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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1904
Page
11
A church leader appeals to the king amid disputes involving Archbishop Ekiain and a singer’s actions stir controversy across Sweden Norway and Denmark. The report outlines religious tensions and royal involvement with regional church figures.
In Sweden Lektor Waldenstrom head of Gefle college and political figure seeks a king’s consent for a lecture tour through Canada and the western United States to study church and school conditions among Swedes in America. He has visited America before and clashed with Archbishop Ekman over a leave of absence.
The Norwegian Maritime Association asks the government for formal representation at St. Petersburg and Tokyo to secure neutral recognition and rights for about sixty to seventy merchant steamers valued at 15 million crowns. General Olsen reports fortifications on Odder island and Gleodden ready for any eventualities amid the Russo-Japanese war.
The Tidende notes potential sale of United Steamship Company ships to English capitalists with possible German interest, urging Denmark’s prestige be protected. It reports Japan sympathy among Danes, railway plans like the Spieland line, Greenland ore concessions to Grosserer Bernburg, and deaths of Professor P J Peterson and Baron Stampe-Charisius. Also notes Mrs. Karen Kristensen’s emigration at 73 and kingly visit by Edward and Alexandra for King Christian’s 86th birthday.
A servant is not required to give notice or to receive one. She is not entitled to fare or a reference. A weekly servant leaving after six days gets no pay, and a servant cannot be forced to stay. Leaving at any time is her right. notice is a courtesy. Monthly servants leaving before payday cannot recover salary.
A Victorian era advertisement extols Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for liver complaints and indigestion by purifying the blood. It claims to remove poisons, strengthen red blood cells, improve digestion, and restore vitality, citing a Ontario correspondent praising three bottles for her husband’s recovery.
The piece argues neatness differs from perpetual cleaning and warns against treating fine items as too good for daily use. It defines Tome as a spirit that must arise from inhabitants, flowers, and sunshine, and from people who set aside relentless scrubbing for practical living.
A inventive woman created a labor saving device by threading an entire paper of needles without breaking the thread. Her mother with failing eyesight uses the spool to feed each needle, leaving the daughter to rethread after the last needle is taken.
A Washington Post item humorously notes gendered refereeing in girls basketball and mocks price pressures on ham in restaurant sandwiches as prices rise. it ends with an advertisement for Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
A short health notice touts Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment as a cure for piles with quick relief. It lists price points and mentions Riley's Drug Store. The item also notes a Kentucky quadruplets namesake set honoring Grover Cleveland William J. Bryan Mark Hanna and Theodore Roosevelt.
The Daily Limited train to California will start November 1, 1902, operated by the Rock Island System and Southern Pacific Company via the El Paso Short Line. Open to the public with no fees required. Address circulars to Sebastian at Rock Island System, Chicago.
The article notes that apples have persuaded some to abandon liquor and suggests science will now search for a remedy for what it calls the "slave of apples" or apple dependence, aiming to extend the fruit’s curative appeal.
An advertising claim touts Dr Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic as a remedy for thin weak blood, nervousness, and dizziness. It promises weight gain of 1 to 3 pounds per week by enriching blood and improving sleep, sold in tablet form for 75 cents a box or three boxes by mail.
A 1008 page medical book titled the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is advertised. Copies are available mailed in paper cover for 100 stamps or cloth bound for 31 stamps, sent to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo New York.
A Texas couple chose a rooftop ceremony atop a skyscraper to symbolize a marriage made in heaven, highlighting their unique vow amid a dramatic setting.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway known as the St Paul Road introduced electric lighting for trains in 1888 and set standards in luxury with the Pioneer Limited cars. A college professor notes apples imply virtue, while questions arise about peanuts' effects on man.
Mrs. O Peterson of 625 Lake Street Topeka Kansas hails Ballid's Horehound Syrup as a top cough and cold remedy. The 250 50c and 1.00 bottles are sold by Riley the Druggist. Also notes King Edward spends on household expenses amid rising beefsteak prices.
Dr Bergin of Pana Illinois praises Ballard's Snow Liniment for burns and farm injuries saying it heals faster and should be in every home. The ad notes 25c 500 a dollar sizes and that Riley the Druggist sells it.
A quip notes that people in the Balkans engage in more talk and less fighting compared with any place on earth, even the headquarters of a renowned boxer.
Henry Stearns of Shulisburg Wisconsin reports strong results from Ballard's Horehound Syrup for hoarseness and croupy cough. He notes repeat purchases and high satisfaction after two years of sales. Available in 25 50 cent and one dollar sizes through Riley the Druggist.
A handwritten notice announces a free cure for eczema and skin diseases. It claims a doctor or correspondent named F. W. Williams of 1 Tan Avenue, New York offers the treatment at no charge to any patient who tests positive.
Bacteria cannot live long on gold coins but the fact does not grant inherent disease immunity for most people.
A concise aphorism noting dogs and humans share routines. emphasizes sleep as essential for people and pets.
An advertisement touts Herbine as a daily remedy to ward off disease and treat constipation biliousness dyspepsia fever skin liver and kidney issues. A testimonial from Mrs D W Smith of Whitney Texas dated April 3 1902 endorses its constipation and liver relief. It is advertised at 600 a bottle and sold by Riley the Druggist.
In a historical note readers learn of insurers offering policies covering twins with premiums quoted for this unusual risk. The article hints at a novelty in assurance practices and public curiosity about such seaward policies.
In San Francisco on August 30, 1901 a group of businessmen paid 112 500 in coin and stock for a treatment claimed to cure Brights Disease and Diabetes. They began investigating November 15, 1900 and reported 87 percent success across about 36 test cases. Clinical results and committee proceedings will be mailed free on request from John J. Fouron Company, 420 Montgomery St.
A terse maxim suggests that cursing an enemy diverts effort from cherishing a friend, framing hatred as a spent resource and love as the productive focus for social bonds.
Out-rate Periodicals The Tribune Publishing Co acts as the local agent for the Grammax Subscription Co Subscriptions for any newspaper or magazine at special rates and offers combination deals at surprisingly low prices.
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