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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1900
Page
4
A compilation of formal notices about publishing duties and mail handling plus political commentary on 1900 conventions and US trade. It notes agent contact in San Francisco, Montana posting, and June 1900 dates including Republican and Democratic conventions. Mentions imports exports and South Africa mediation.
Iowa's bank deposits grew from 38,710,950 to 73,798,487 in five years with a 75 percent rise in account holders from 1894 to 1899. Average per-person deposits rose from 369 to 405, reflecting broad wealth accumulation among farmers and wage earners.
The article explains census aims including apportionment and social causes. It analyzes marriage statistics to gauge growth, birth rates, and marriage prevalence, noting regional differences in single status among older adults and higher marriage rates among women. It cites 1890 figures on marriage ages and gender differences and questions changes by 1900.
The South Dakota convention turns Republican as Bryanites fade since 1896. McKinley’s likely 1900 margin could dwarf Bryan’s four year tally. Colorado may drift to Bryan by a small margin. Nevada the only mining state likely to follow. A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip notes a child’s playful line about pie.
The article argues deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the ear. It claims deafness stems from an inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube, producing rumbling or hearing loss when closed. It offers one hundred dollars for any untreated case caused by catarrh.
An old medical advert extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as enemy of microbes and disease. It claims small doses dissolve microbes in the body and lists testimonials from Mrs Gertie Landon of Harlem Missouri Rheumatism sufferer H W Hutchinson Newark Valley New York and Mrs M Luck Benfer Pennsylvania who report relief from neuralgia and other conditions.
The Plainsman notes Smith’s political downfall after clashing with populists and Clark, while Heena Independent supports Clark’s credentials as regular and valid. Helena Herald previews new credentials from Senator Norris, and a testimonial extols Electric Bitters as a remedy for various ailments.
A humorous exchange imagines Job confronting today’s world. A patient biblical figure is praised, then challenged by a speaker who argues modern conveniences and politics offer new chances for patience Job never had. The dialogue satirizes timeless virtue against progress.
An early 20th century advertisement promotes Cascarats Candy Cathartic as a universal cure for constipation. It offers two dosage options 100 or 250 and promises refunds from druggists if the product fails to cure.
A reader protests the paper for not taking sides in politics and the editor replies that opinion is found in the spinal column. The text then shifts to unrelated 1899 weather records and small town scenes including a broken fence and a farmer who pauses before sitting down.
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