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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1901
Page
2
The text extols crop rotation for farmers, highlighting soil fertility, weed and pest control, diversified labor, and moisture retention. It stresses integrating grass crops, using three year rotations like clover corn and grain, and placing green crops to enrich humus. It notes regional adaptation and simple, short rotations.
Farmers gain better returns by presenting produce neatly and shipping in good condition. Inexperienced or dishonest sellers lose steady customers, while delays in transport hasten decay and force low prices. Regular consignors who grade and assort carefully reap the best prices from commission merchants.
Producers of butter eggs fruit and vegetables have heard the idea of a special market for a decade says The National Stockman. The plan works only if two conditions hold quality and quantity. A steady flow of stock is needed year round to profit all. The article warns most producers should not abandon regular channels.
The fragment suggests a woman may be vain yet limited by vanity while a man studies his infirmities more than his virtues, implying self-awareness precedes judgment. It reads as a philosophical musing rather than a reportable event or person.
Professor Roxa Tyler of Chicago vice president of the Illinois Woman's Alliance testifies she suffered a severe cold that threatened pneumonia. She says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was pleasant, relieved her, and led to full recovery avoiding a doctor's bill. Available from L. J. Williams, Druggist.
A playful scene centers on Baby Nan with a sticky face needing washing. Family banter suggests jelly or honey as the cause before Nan declares the sweetness comes from within, ending the mystery with a calm, confident statement about inner sweetness.
The Modern Mother notes her children prefer the pleasant Syrup of Figs for gentle laxative relief. The true remedy Syrup of Figs is manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co.
In a Boston Musicale Mrs Beacon Streete asks if Howells pleases. Mr Parkham of Chicago replies he dislikes it and threatens to leave if another verse is sung. The Brooklyn Life notes the humorous clash during Miss Skreeche’s vocal solo.
An advertisement offers free trial bottles of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy claimed to cure chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis, and consumption. It notes prices of 25 and 50 cents and sales by City Drug Store.
In a playful Baltimore American item the piece says depositors use banks to store golf sticks while noting Dobbs cashiers and Bobbs in a mildly disappointed scene. The tone recalls a light banking quip about local figures and places.
An old notice claims Dr J H Hanaford says early coughs can arrest consumption and free the lungs with proper treatment. It promotes Kemp's Baleam for the throat and lungs as the effective remedy, selling large bottles for 250 and 50 cents at City Drug Store.
In Louisville a society man owned a clever pointer named Rags with a docked tail. He shot off tail bits after failed hunts, a habit that amused friends. He joked with a woman friend about her golden brown gown calling it a bullbat dress, which she had to have explained.
An advertisement urges sufferers of lung disease to try Dr King's New Discovery for consumption at home. It claims the medicine cures coughs colds and throat and lung diseases with relief from the first dose and states trial bottles are free at City Drug Store with a guarantee on every bottle.
A preacher who enjoys horse trading acquires a horse that won’t pull on hills. A buyer, asking about age and condition, finally tests if the parson is a tried puller. The deal closes after the buyer realizes the humor in the preacher’s boast about the horse’s pulling.
In a testimonial from Mrs. Phebe Uherley of Peterson, Ta, who suffered kidney trouble and back pain, Electric Bitters is claimed to cure backache nervousness sleeplessness melancholy fainting and dizzy spells. She says at 73 she can do housework now and credits the tonic with overcoming constipation and improving appetite. Sold at city drug stores.
An advice style notice claims a lovely woman stays popular if she maintains health. It links weakness, constipation, and kidney trouble to poor complexion and pimples. Electric Bitters is billed as a world class tonic to regulate stomach liver and kidneys and purify blood. It promises strong nerves bright eyes smooth skin and a charming appearance for invalids. Only 50 cents at City Drug Store.
In Washington a World correspondent recalls a morning exchange where Senator Wolcott questions Senator Lodge about what he saw as he rode up in a car. Lodge quietly retrieves a cigar from his vest, the brief moment noted by a Colorado man.
Hannibal citizen J E Lilly recounts a deadly bout with Typhoid Fever that progressed to Pneumonia. He credits Dr King’s New Discovery with rapid relief after one bottle and full recovery. The ad touts the medicine as the world’s surest cure for lung trouble with 50 cent and 100 dollar sizes and free trials at City Drug Store.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures skin eruptions, fevers sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, and blains. It claims to drive out pains and aches and is priced at 25 cents a box with cure guaranteed, sold by City Drug Store.
The First Baptist Church at the corner of Idaho and Sebroe streets invites all to divine worship at 11:00 on Sunday followed by Bible school at 12:00 and preaching service at 7:30. An evening service will host the O. E. meeting. The parsonage is next to the church and the pastor welcomes visitors and requests to render any helpful service. Sunday topics:
The M B E Church releases its weekly program with Sunday school at 10 a m. morning sermon at 11 a m. class meeting at noon. Junior League at 8 p m Epworth League at 6 20 p m and evening sermon at 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday led by Pastor B P Sarr.
The rector Rev. D. Hooker leads Sunday services with Holy Communion at 11 am on the first Sunday monthly. Other Sundays feature 7 am, 8:45 am, and 11 am morning prayers, with a 6:45 pm young people's meeting and 7:30 pm evening prayer. Holy days 10 am.
Morning service at 11 o clock and evening service at 7 30. Sabbath school at noon and 6 45 led by Rev F H Gwynwn D D.
An advertisement proclaims cas carets candy cathartic sold at druggists nationwide at 60 cents a box with a stated yearly rate of two million boxes and projected growth. It asserts customer satisfaction and guarantees a cure as a bowel regulator for year round use.
A brief advertisement touts ten cent pricing for a popular line of novels at the Tribune Store and Bee newspaper office inviting readers to call and view the titles.
Tapoune subscribers told to notify office if paper is not received regularly. Tribune store offers a full line of popular monthly magazines and watercolor paints for school use. New stock includes Mattboard colors and supplies at the Tribune store.
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