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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1904
Page
7
News snapshot highlights recent Skandinavian events in Sweden Norway and Denmark with a feature on Japanese activities in Stockholm from a leading Swedish magazine.
Stockholm reports show Japan’s growing market push against Sweden in matches and separators. Royal welcomes Ising Oscar back at central station as water rises on Malaren. Nordic diplomacy, science notes, and labor strikes fill the page.
A Bergen correspondent reports Norway now debates a separate consular service as part of union reforms with Sweden. Earlier in the 1800s and late nineteenth century, committees considered revising the articles of confederation.
Copenhagen police uncover a brutal foster-mother case with eleven children in care, five infant deaths in three months, and signs of starvation. The suspect is under arrest and facing possible life imprisonment. The rest of the report covers the tuberculosis congress in Copenhagen, Russian Japanese war funding to Finland, and local Finnish officials news.
A brief theater note suggests a stage adaptation titled Pilgrim's Progress evokes Bunyan's legacy. Curiosity hinges on how the production frames the classic tale and its religious themes for contemporary audiences.
A reader notes a nightly cure for colds with BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND-BYRUPs priced at 26 and 50 pts from Riley's Drug Store. Philadelphia considers chemical water purification while Kentucky proposes the most reliable plan.
An old drugstore advertisement from Riley's Drug Store promotes Ballard's Snow Liniment for broken limbs burns bruises and all wounds claiming immediate relief and healing with bottles priced at 25 and 50 cents.
Quote from Mr. Rockefeller urges making money one’s slave but the piece notes he does not provide a practical recipe or steps to achieve this. The comments reflect skepticism about easy wealth and the gap between ideal and actionable guidance.
An old ad touts HERBINE to expel bile and improve digestion, with Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach, liver relief and appetite boost. It promotes a free sample at Riley's Drug Store and notes a 250 size box price. Also mentions a Cuba sponge fishing incident and a caution about tobacco.
An old advertisement touts Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment as a cure for piles. Relief follows use, with prices listed as 50 cents for bottles and 75 cents for tubes at Riley’s Drug Store.
A rural note observes farming operations two weeks behind schedule but weeds already thriving as usual. An ad promotes HERBINE with claims it aids bile flow and liver health, priced at 50 pts at Riley's Drug Store. A railway expert comments that English railways focus on speed and getting there.
Fresh testimony from Benterville Virginia asserts Dr King s New Discovery for consumption and colds cures bronchitis and long throat troubles. A user reports three years of illness ended after a few bottles with trial bottles free and regular size A1.00. The note adds a random quote about teamwork in a newspaper office.
R White of Coachella California says a local doctor sued him for 12 50 in a cholera morbus case. White claims the doctor praised his skill and medicine but refused to deny using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He notes no remedy could beat it and mentions Riley the druggist as a seller.
A humorous quip divides people into those with pulls those who are pulled and pullets. The line ends with a pun noting the pullets are punished for the others.
The Tribune Publishing Co. acts as local agent for Grumiaux Subscription Co. Offers include low rates on single and combination subscriptions with savings of about fifty percent. Mail or write for 1904 price list and desired periodicals.
Dr Pierce of Buffalo explains that health comes from absorbing and assimilating food. He links stomach health to blood quality and notes skin issues nerves and fatigue signal poor nutrition. His botanical Golden Medical Discovery is alcohol free and aids absorption while cleansing poisons from body.
In the hot season, trouble stirs as one war and six revolutions unfold across South America and the West Indies, while daily life remains slow and dull in the region.
An old ad touts Acker's English Remedy for coughs colds or croup with a money back guarantee of 25 cents and 60 cents if relief fails. Riley's Drug Store promotes the remedy. Sage quips no man should pay over fifty cents for a straw hat and notes going bareheaded would be cheaper.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets offer immediate relief or a money back guarantee. One tablet provides quick help and is sold in attractive tin boxes at 28 cents through Riley's Drug Store.
The article notes readers struggle with difficult geographic names in war coverage and argues the same challenge would intensify if a war erupted in Maine. It emphasizes the burden of unfamiliar place names amid wartime reporting.
Mrs H Newson of Decatur Alabama endured three years of severe indigestion and bowel trouble until Electric Bitters was tried. She reports immediate improvement and full recovery. The medicine is touted as a remedy for liver kidney stomach and bowel issues with a 500 guarantee by City Drug Store.
A healthy Cleveland boy completes his high school course by telephone instead of attending classes, a note on nontraditional schooling in a conventional era.
A Hutchinson Kansas resident endorses Ballard's Horehound Syrup for colds, whooping cough, asthma, and bronchitis. The ad cites dosages with Herbine at bedtime and daytime syrup use and lists prices 25, 50, and 100 cents sold by City Drag Store.
C Hansen’s mock prognostication for Olasa of OL hints at mind power and romance missteps. The narrator jokes a cruel destiny marked by failed affections and a ruined career, then urges careful use of occult ideas and farewell to the Class of 1904.
Bayonne Married Men's society and the Wives Anti-Lodge club plan junctions to restrain picketing. One hundred girls at a Connecticut woolen mill strike for the right to flirt, risking replacements. A young father laments the challenges of fatherhood as his newborn wakes at night.
Mr J W Turner of Trnhart Virginia says Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets did him more good than any doctor. The ad claims the medicine relieves stomach trouble biliousness and constipation and notes it is available from Riley the Druggist.
Friends and relatives of American war correspondents are reassured that personal safety risks will lessen as reporters move closer to the front. The statement suggests hope for improved access and safety for journalists covering the conflict.
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