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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1888
Page
11
The text discusses odd postal charging rules where printing on a card shifts rates, Firmenan Detroit Free Press hints, and Professor Sargent’s claim the strongest U S wood is Arkansas nuturey hickory with birch weakest. It notes elasticity of tamarack and blue wood cas as high gravity.
City Editor questions reporter about a van blast. New reporter says he waited hours but could not learn the man’s condition as the victim had not come down yet when he left. Public record style from the Binghamton Republican.
In 1664 Memphis a chaplain recalls a Bible lesson from John XV 1 and a boy mispronounces the line as I am the vine and my father is a married man. The memory links early American mission service to a humorous misreading amid wartime duties.
Professor Cook of Michigan Agriculture College cites Carman's long experience with Bubachs pyrethrum as a specific against rose chafer Macrodactylus subspitosa and cab bage caterpillar. He notes its volatility requires daily applications for persistent control and reports success against blister beetles.
Frank Leslie's notes that efforts to replace wooden railroad ties with metal have not yet produced a true substitute. Wood yields suitably, and inventors are urged to create a metal tie matching that yield as railroads exhaust Amber supply.
The text touts Mostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for malaria fever chills and stomach ailments. It claims the remedy eradicates the malaria poison, builds digestion and strength, and removes related debility and digestive issues through a claimed powerful tonic action.
A handwritten societal note condemns four Lincoln women for wearing bold street dresses during a fashion vogue. The piece warns of public shaming and calls for reform, arguing such displays damage family honor and invite scrutiny from strangers.
A Chicago Times correspondent describes a Virginia tobacco packers division with hundreds of girls under strict, bell supervised control as they wrap cigarettes and curios in a bustling, orderly scene. The piece also surveys aging schoolbooks and a discussion on spirits and folklore with brief cultural notes.
An OCR damaged text snippet from a local newspaper page appears to reference individuals and events in unclear form. It includes partial names and stray phrases but no coherent report or identifiable incident.
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