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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1905
Page
7
The president calls for stronger naval forces and improved army training. He backs a federal naturalization bureau and stricter citizenship rules, civil service reforms, and better punishment for official corruption. He advocates tariff relief for Philippine Islands and fortification of Hawaii, plus statehood and canal funding plans.
The president proposes increased compensation for members of the diplomatic and consular service to align pay with responsibilities and duties.
A fragment reflects on desires and manners, pondering how thoughtful behavior would shape society if every wish aligned with kindness and duty. The tone hints at moral pondering and social idealism.
A brief reflection contrasts things people like with those they dislike, suggesting some disliked items are worse than liked ones. It frames preference as subjective yet acknowledges clear judgments about value.
Advertises Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea as a life enhancing remedy described as liquid and electricity that reaches all body parts. Claims include renewed blood, strength, vigor, and overall wellness for 35 cents via R. L. Riley. Also notes fashion remark on women hats becoming less extensive and equally costly.
Advertisements praise Syrup of Figs from the California Fig Syrup Co as a pleasant laxative for children. In boxing news Marvin Hart agrees to fight Al Kauffman for a $15,000 purse, noting the sizable prize could compel a fight.
The ad notes that child health hinges on worms and that WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE is a worm expeller and tonic to restore health and cheer. Priced at 25 cents, sold at Riley's Drug Store. The narrator jokes about old bachelors liking children.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets promise immediate relief from indigestion with one tablet or a money refund. Sold in attractive tin boxes for 25 cents by R. L. Riley. Also notes Hall Caine quip about wealth and virtue.
Ed C Nud of Ionnville Sedgwick Co Kansas reports sciatica relief after using Ballard's Snow Liniment. He bought three 50c bottles and now walks without crutches, able to perform light farm work. Sold by R L Riley. A strike has broken out at the Paris mint with workers making money amid the disruption.
A vintage ad declares Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or harmful drug and has a 30 year reputation for treating colds croup and whooping cough. It touts pleasant taste and child friendliness, with a free sample offer at Riley's Drug Store and a 25 cent box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
An advertisement promotes Herbine as a remedy for heart palpitations caused by indigestion. It claims relief after a few days of use and lists a 50 cent price. Sold by R. L. Riley.
A five year old boy, Harry Duckwell, died at home from suffocation after a coughing spell. He had recently a slight cold and did not seek prompt medical help. His wife summoned a doctor too late to save him. The item cites a Globe-Democrat notice from December 1, 1901.
A vintage advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea for clear thinking and vigor. The copy promises vitality through tea or tablets and credits R. L. Riley as seller.
A Detroit infidel erected a monument prompting a remark comparing it to an Irishman’s line that every man should stand up for his friends. The wording suggests a provocative tribute provoking debate.
An advertisement promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a painless beauty aid. It asserts improved sunlit skin and offers a 35 cent price from vendor R. L. Riley. The copy framing emphasizes cosmetic benefits and ease of use.
The New York Mail comments that not everyone can join the Hall of Fame while noting the candid jab that induction requires long life and death to be eligible.
The remark suggests the czar should hire an American football team to swiftly cleanse the country, contrasting Cossack efforts with American football’s decisive result oriented style.
Half a pint of hot water before breakfast aims to keep bowels regular and avoid harsh cathartics. When a purgative is needed, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are recommended for mild action. For sale by Riley, the Druggist.
A New York man, just robbed, notes this is his fortieth such incident in thirty three years and jokes he should rent a safe deposit box large enough to live in.
Mr E G Case a Canton Center Connecticut mail carrier with sixteen years in the U S Service endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as king of all cough medicines for croup and for coughs and colds proving reliable with no bad after effects. For sale by Riley the Druggist. Im
The czar reflects that the current trouble was inevitable and that it is preferable to endure it now rather than wait until the end of another year of war. The statement frames ongoing hardships as a timely burden rather than a delayed catastrophe.
An advertisement touts Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment as a cure for piles with relief claimed after use. It promotes bottles at 50 cents and tubes at 75 cents.
For broken limbs chilblains burns scalds bruises sore throat and sores apply Ballard's Snow Liniment It will give immediate relief and heal any wound Priced 25 cents and 50 cents Riley's Drug Store.
The note claims Mark Twain predicts universal peace only after everyone's death. It suggests extreme pessimism and hints a neighbor may own a parrot or a troublesome child as part of the humorous context.
A testimonial promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as effective for croup and colds, noting prompt relief and safety for children. The ad cites Mr E A Humphreys of Alice, Cape Colony, praising its use and recommends Riley the Druggist for sale.
The question asks if Chairman Shonts gifting many Bibles and playing cards to Panama Canal workers constitutes a straddle in betting or stock terms. The passage notes charitable distribution, not a financial position.
The Bannack Tribe No 16 meets every Wednesday at 8 o clock in Hall on Center street. T B Lanpers is Chief of Records Cuartes Cunnarp Sachem.
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