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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
Feb 07, 1902
Page
4
Notices detail ad rates for church fairs and obituary poetry, publishing duties, and editorial addresses. The column reports on Carnegie’s munificence, Schley’s appeal, the McKinley Memorial work, and reciprocity talks with Cuba, plus forecasts of immigration and land purchases in the Philippines, and a Woodmen revival in Helena.
Salt and pepper widely enhance flavor and may aid digestion by reducing fermentation. A hot water drink with salt and paprika before breakfast is touted to cleanse the stomach. The piece notes overeating and poor chewing as causes of weak digestion and urges simple diets for the young and elderly.
A practical millionaire near Fifth Avenue explains his method: pay fair wages, tip deserving servants, and invite guests to tip up to a dollar openly. He warns that larger tips would end up returning to the host, so tips should be modest and transparent with staff.
Butte resident Charles W. Debury son of a Belgian count and a yearlong clerk in Hennessy’s auditing department, attempted suicide Friday night and lies in precarious condition.
The advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It states internal action on blood and mucous surfaces builds up the constitution and offers one hundred dollars for any uncured case. Includes note of testimonials and company address.
A playful exchange between a little girl and boy about prayers as they sneak in a nap time routine. The boy explains they pray when Bob and he make noise and hear pop coming up stairs, prompting quiet kneeling at the door.
The dialogue shows Sweetheart proposing a split of affection with George, suggesting one from each and a tie. Swain objects that one from one leaves nothing, and Sweetheart adds George may ask papa. The line appears labeled as from the New York Times.
In a brief exchange quoted by the Philadelphia Press, Markley paraphrases the Golden Rule saying Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Burroughs quips that he would owe ten dollars as the only way he would lend such a favor within a minute.
The Atchison Globe notes a gender perception gap where women are viewed as readily available to men in financial dealings, while men perceive earning money as straightforward. The brief commentary reflects dated attitudes toward gender roles and economic opportunity.
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