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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1904
Page
10
The Northwestern Improvement company strike involving 600 miners in Red Lodge ended Monday with workers resuming Tuesday. Union officials call it a union victory though general manager Horn’s peace proposal kept to the company’s original stance.
A 26 to 50 cent remedy advertises a cough cure with refund if it fails. Bailey's Drug Store promotes the remedy as a general cold healer with a money-back guarantee.
Mrs. T. V. Wruntans of Laingsburg Michigan says stomach distress sour stomach and vomiting spells were cured by Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The advertisement guarantees a cure for this condition and lists Riley the Druggist as the seller with a 1m price.
Helena resident Major E. W. Bach who came to the city in 1878 died Tuesday in Seattle from Bright's disease. He served in the United States Army commissary department during the Spanish-American War.
The text touts Syrup of Figs as a gentler laxative for children and claims it is most effective. It credits the true remedy to the Ouornia Fig Syrup Co, asserting they manufacture the genuine product.
Missoula reports the Bitter Root Irrigation company led by Buffalo and Minneapolis capitalists plans an extensive system in the Bitter valley to redeem hundreds of acres of fertile farming land.
An 19th century style advertisement claims Dr. Bensnoke’s Pile Remedy cures itching, bleeding, and protruding piles. It advertises a 50 cent jar sold by druggists or mail order from Philadelphia and invites reader inquiries with a free treatise.
Helena city council voted 8 to 6 to urge the district court to convene a grand jury to investigate actions of Mayor Edwards.
The ad claims Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is safe for children and pleasant to take. It promotes the product as harmless for childhood coughs and colds and as a preventive aid for croup with no danger warnings.
A blast at the Barnes King mine in Kendall on Tuesday left Allen McLaughlin and Walter Rice fatally injured and foreman Charles Ridell seriously hurt.
In Leesville Indiana W H Brown survived a near death after taking Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He reports immediate relief from asthma and a complete cure soon after. The remedy is advertised to treat consumption pneumonia bronchitis and grip with a 50 cent to 1 dollar price and city drug store guarantee. Trial bottles free.
Emil Tark, a local job printer in Missoula, died Saturday from pneumonia. Born in Missoula thirty-one years ago, he lived and worked in the city.
Advertisement notes that child health hinges on worms, claiming worm expeller and tonic effects. It states White's Dream Vermifuge helps children be healthy and cheerful, priced at 25 cents and sold at Riley's Drug Store.
Missoula hosts the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic with the city in holiday garb honoring the veterans as the event begins Wednesday.
A Riley's Drug Store advertises Moki Tea as a remedy that cures indigestion and constipation and clears skin eruptions. The ad promises a money back guarantee with a price of 25 cents or 50 cents.
The article notes China massing nearly 100000 troops on the Manchurian border to resist Russian advances and considers potential Chinese aid to Japan if Japan suffers land reverses. It highlights Yuan Shikai as a key military leader and describes Russian officers recruiting Chinese labor for camp work.
Admiral Skrydloff, long in command of the Black Sea fleet, is appointed to lead Russia’s naval forces in the east. He is viewed as a skilled sea fighter and poised to ensure naval strength against Japan. He succeeds Familal Stark due to Stark’s alleged missteps at Port Arthur.
London Outlook recounts Robert Barr meeting Captain Mayne Reid after Reid mails his London address. Barr describes asking a bus driver and a policeman for directions, meeting Reid’s friend Sam Charles Reade by mistake, and finally being admitted to Reid’s Maida Vale home. The piece portrays Reid as amused, tolerant, self-assured, and considerate, yet unwilling to proselytize.
A description of a perfect guest who adapts to any weather and company. He can converse with anyone even if he sits beside an enemy. He joins discussions deftly and avoids forcing his own views.
An old dealer boasts a folding bed that converts to a washstand and bathtub by a touch of a spring. A second spring becomes a dressing case with a French plate mirror. A third button scene folds it into an extension table a piano and, finally, a rosewood coffin after life ends.
A philosopher speaks of the tug as the man and the barges as the women, while the wife interrupts, noting the tug bears the burden and the women shoulder it all as they watch the long line of barges upriver.
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