This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1914
Page
6
Consumers warned that alum in baking powder is not acceptable for food. The piece urges housewives to recognize that alum is alum whether in powders or separate and stresses safety and quality in kitchen products.
Local and personal items note Huber Bros display Picard china. Several Dillon residents make visits and trips, including James McKnight Sr of Dell and Lyman H. Bennett of Virginia City. New business ads, travel notes, and local notices fill the page along with small advertisements for flags and a kidney medicine.
San Bernardino reports a telegram from Chicago to local enginemen officials saying prospects of settlement are unfavorable. Mediation in Chicago suggested arbitration, but the engineers declined. A potential strike looms as talks continue without progress.
Dr Simeon D Fess congressman argues a deadly parallel between current conditions and the 1890s-1900s era. He cites Wilson and Underwood tariff acts causing higher imports and lower exports, capital flight, unemployment, and a paralyzed economy, urging Democrats to heed warnings and connect results with causes.
The advertisement touts Foley Kidney Pills as a mighty good medicine for exhausted kidneys. It claims prompt healing and tonic effects, with sound health and kidneys following use. Potts the druggist endorses the product.
The husband recalls a moment Mrs Peddicord spoke and later regretted. He asks if she ever said something she regretted and she answers yes. The remark prompted ongoing reflection on past speech and consequences.
Montana produced 3 240 973 short tons of coal in 1913 valued at 5 653 539, a state peak. Factors included settler growth boosting domestic demand, railroad oil use reducing steam coal need, and hydro power expanding to mines. Output rose 6.3 percent from 1912 amid rising efficiency and a rise in fatalities to 20.
Michael Pablo a famed Montana cattleman died at home eight miles south of Polson after a brief illness. Born at Fort Benton in 1844 he rose from orphan to cattle entrepreneur partnering with Chas Allard Sr. His career included cattle and buffalo ventures and selling a large herd to the Canadian government. Survived by his wife six children Louis Joe Alex and daughters Mrs John Ashley Mrs Orson Dupuis and TLC Barnaby.
Lewistown report states Richard Raw an old Judith Gap timer died by taking carbolic acid. Raw recently sold his upper Yeareless Creek ranch for ten thousand dollars. He is survived by his wife and two brothers.
A careful mother protecting her sleeping baby from sun and wind clashes with a stern doctor's wife in the park. The exchange reveals pride and humor as both women assert their roles. A second vignette shows a newspaper editor and a shopkeeper debating advertising and the perils of business bustle.
The exchange centers on Mrs Snapp’s insistence she is finished with wearing black and her husband’s approving of lighter dress as she resists funeral customs. The brief confrontation reveals tension over appearance and propriety.
An article extols solar energy and X rays as medical and industrial aids. It highlights Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, detailing violet rays, incandescent light baths, and modern equipment used for chronic diseases and women's health. Consultation is free by letter or in person.
Representative Doolittle of Kansas presents a resolution accusing dealers and exporters of Wheat of conspiring to depress prices to farmers. Secretary Redfield promises two inspectors to Kansas to investigate. Doolittle notes 180,000,000 bushel crop with farmers paid 63 cents at Kansas elevators versus 85 cents for exports from Kansas City. A. L. Ernst, Kansas City Board of Trade president, denies charges and says local competition is very keen.
Washington reports indicate Mexico's peace is distant with international and internal complications. U S diplomats push for harmony while General Villa's aloofness and Carranza's refusal to grant amnesty threaten progress, demanding unconditional surrender by the Carbajal government.
Treasury department imposes extraordinary precautions to curb smuggling of arms and ammunition into northern territory held by General Villa. The move aims to prevent accumulation of war munitions for potential counter revolution as constitutionalist ranks show strain.
Three of Rockville Center's six policemen face burglary warrants issued Wednesday. Three trunks valued at about $45,000 were found in the chicken coops of two of the accused, and village officials seek explanations for how the trunks ended up there.
Philadelphia surgeon Dr R R Heed at Willsee Hospital performed a pioneering operation enabling an artificial eye to move in perfect sync with the healthy eye by inserting a gold sphere.
Destructive competition and wasteful mining led to constant clashes between miners and operators, according to witnesses before the federal industrial commission in Chicago on Wednesday.
Washington reports that at the urging of Senator Borah the senate renewed consideration of the interstate trade commission bill as the administration antitrust policy moves forward.
In St Petersburg on Wednesday armed clashes erupted between factions as strikes intensified. Police Cossacks and several protesters were wounded in street fighting signaling a sharp escalation of the strike situation in Russia.
A Wednesday blaze in Portland Oregon's east side manufacturing district destroyed eight frame structures causing about 100000 dollars in total losses. Roughly half of the losses are covered by insurance.
A roundup of Western towns reports social events and disturbances including Reno Fraternity Sunday on September 6, plans in Tonopah and Denver, mining strikes and court rulings. The article notes drownings, arrests, rail construction, shipwrecks, and weather damage across multiple states with names and places such as Tonopah Denver Reno Kemmerer Challis Lewistown and Yakima.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.