New Arrivals in Eatables at Van Camp’s Grocery
Van Camp's product line expands with hominy beets pork and beans sauerkraut and cheeses including Swiss and New York Full Cream. Also listed are tomato sauce pumpkin Star Lobster crab meat egg noodles and deviled crabs with prices and weight notes. Watch column for more new goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Camp
New York
McLaren
Children's Day Exercises Planned at School House
Waterloo June 9 Mrs Wm Buhal released from hospital and home. Family and neighbors visit as Mrs F McCormick visits Butte. Memorial Day brings flowers to Fish Creek cemetery. Children’s Day program under L G Foster and H J Foster set for June 16 at eight p.m. with processions songs recitations and school exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Wm. Buhal
Sheridan
L. G. Foster
South Boulder
F. McCormick
Butte
Fish Creek
Ralph Bushnell
Emily Foster
Thompson Falls
Bushnell
Forest Reserve
Mr. Bushnell
Robert Farmer
Lottie Cogdill
Smoky City
T. D. Townsend
Ladies Aid Society
Patrick Carney
S. H. Curtis
Lucile McCormick
Hattie Henrich
Mae Winslow
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Promises Women's Relief
Advertises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for a wide range of women’s ailments including fatigue, nervous weakness, headaches, back pain, menstrual irregularities, and pelvic disorders. Claims a glyceric extract with no alcohol and urges readers to request a free booklet and invest in the remedy, stating it offers relief and a permanent cure with persistent use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
R. V. Pierce
Affair
N.Y
Flor
Chamberlain's Salve Cures Tetter for Almond Customer
A lady customer suffered tetter for two to three years and became unable to handle household chores. One box of Chamberlain's Salve cured her, and Chamberlain's medicines are praised as giving splendid satisfaction in the community. Sold by R. L. Riley, druggist in Almond, Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
M. H. Rooney & Co
Almond
Ala
R. L. Riley
L-M
Lippert attends Epworth League meeting in Bozeman
Lillian Lippert traveled to Bozeman for an Epworth League convention this week. Nye's children recovered from measles, Roy McFadden hosted a fourteenth birthday party with games and treats. Local residents Utley and Baker visited Rochester. Box worked for Christian Olsen Co. of Butte. Redfield boys fell from a horse with minor scratches. Swanstrums visited Dillon for dental work. several locals went to Virginia City for Medwin Carner trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Pageville
Lillian Lippert
Bozeman
Epworth League
Nye
Roy McFadden
C. L. Utley
Chas. Baker
Rochester
Jas. Box
Christian Olsen Company
Butte
Harry Redfield
Donald
James
Wm. Swanstrum
Dillon
Messrs
A. A. Linder
Geo. Wilcomb
John Swanstrum
Jas. Darnutzer
F. C. Swartz
Virginia City
Medwin Carner
First aid for infant diarrhea urged by local druggist
This notice advises immediate care for a child's looseness at season's start and recommends Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed. Distributed for sale by Riley the druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Riley
South Omaha Stock Market Receipts Light but Steady Markets
Receipts this week were light with Chicago showing a liberal run Monday. Desirable cattle sold at steady prices as traders expect a higher market toward week’s end. Beef steers, cows, veal, pigs, and sheep prices listed with ranges for stockers, feeders, and cull categories amid brisk demand despite easing hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Every Man His Own Doctor Promotes Self Treatment
The piece argues the average man should act as his own doctor for minor ailments to save costs and ensure timely care. It highlights that prompt treatment matters and recommends Chamberlain's Remedies as proven market options developed over many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Chamberlain Remedies Offered At Low Bundle Price
Five Chamberlain products including Cough Remedy Pain Balm Stomach and Liver Tablets and Salve are sold together for 1.25 dollars by R. L. Riley druggist. The list claims relief for coughs colds croup whooping cough cuts bruises burns sprains skin diseases and stomach ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
R. L. Riley
Dream of Thought Transference Across Family Tragedy
A correspondent recounts a tale from a renowned engineer about a friend who died of enteric fever en route to Bulawayo. Before death his hair turned white, and upon learning the death in England his sister, father, and mother all dreamed the event and timing independently, then later shared nothing of those dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulawayo
England
London Mail
Society Debut Quandary Provokes Mixed Reactions
A Washington Star snippet shows a society devotee questioning a flamboyant set of remarks. Mr Quinrox replies that the mother and the girls appear amusing, while others take them seriously, highlighting opposing views within social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quinrox
Washington Star
The Old Feather Bed Song Idea Deserves A Tune
Milwaukee Sentinel muses on the old high feather bed and childhood mornings. The piece recalls climbing into the bed, frost on windows, and breakfast smells while joking about doctors and health claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
The First Fly Fishers History of Fly Insects and Hacks
The article notes the origin of artificial flies for fishing as imitations of natural insects. It describes the red cock's hackle as the first artificial insect and mentions the long history and large variety of salmon, bass, and trout flies. It highlights the persistence of the red hackle and the use of cock hair and red wool in fly bodies.
Indians and War Paint Legend of Face Stripes Origin
A Native American tale explains face painting as stripes from a lion claw mark. While hunted by a lion, a chief called on the Big Bear, whose blood saved him and was rubbed onto his face. The bear’s blood kept him safe and the lion’s claw scratch inspired stripes for protection on hunts.
The Left Hand and Ancient Prejudice Against It
The article explores why a longstanding bias against the left hand persists despite no natural or physiological basis. It argues that skeletons, muscles, ligaments, and joints are equally capable on both sides and that any perceived left side weakness is due to cultural factors rather than biology.
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