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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
5
A Louisville Courier Journal item recounts child logic that amuses and embarrasses adults. A mother jokes that an empty stomach would feel better with something in it and a minister remarks on his head feeling bad. Bessie quips her ten words ran out to say she was dying to see him.
In a Los Angeles Times excerpt a judge questions why the defendant did not arrest a man earlier, while the woman explains she lacked enough money to pay the fine. She mentions considering action several times but lacking funds to cover the penalty at once.
An old advertisement touts Foley Cathartic Tablets as a cure for biliousness sick headache sour stomach gas and bloating. It claims to clear the stomach and bowels enliven the liver and provide a tonic effect on the intestinal tract relieving the heavy feeling especially for stout persons.
A fragmentary exchange about marriage and children notes the emotional impact and financial angles of family life. The speakers discuss happiness, home life, and the potential tax advantages of having more children versus the personal wish for a child.
August Strandell of Sister Bay Wisconsin describes years of rheumatism that left him on crutches. After trying various medicines and doctors he credits Foley Kidney Pills with curing him and enabling him to throw away his crutches. The ad touts the product as unmatched for back and joint pain.
A chaotic street scene ends with a worn vehicle stopping after a sudden whirr and snap of wheels. A policeman questions the driver as bystanders note the number 1599, while the youth in charge claims the year the vehicle was built.
In a Connecticut church the minister preached after the anthem and then the choir rose to sing a second anthem with the line Now it is high time to awake after sleep. The choir's timing was noted as witty and melodic.
A personal testimonial claims Mayr's Wonderful Remedy cured gall stones and stomach trouble for good after a year of use. The ad asserts the product clears intestinal mucus and inflammation, promising money back with one dose and urging readers to try it through Potts drugstore and others.
A San Francisco Chronicle quote captures a playful exchange about marriage. One asks how a woman married a man, and she answers that he teased her into thinking she might not marry him, prompting her to marry him anyway.
Mrs. Amanda Flint of Route 4 New Philadelphia writes Fooley's Honey and Tar cured her daughter’s tickling cough. It gives immediate relief from distressing coughing fits and soothes throat irritation.
After a long journey he is met by Kate herself at the destination in a Telegram notice that reads Dear Join Come as soon as you can Am cying Kate.
A simple device promises quick relief for painful corns. The pamphlet touts the peeler as safe to use and effective, urging readers to avoid self treatment that could worsen the condition.
An old advertisement touts Gets-It as the quick solution for corns with simple application and no fuss. It claims immediate relief and a single complete peel, urging buyers to trust the product from lawrence company Chicago and endorsements.
Samuel L. Kramer of Sellersville Pennsylvania reports kidney trouble and back pain for two years. After using Foley Kidney Pills he says he feels well again. The ad promotes Foley Kidney Pills as quick acting with tonic healing and soothing effects.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet shows a girl asked why she does not wear a long skirt. She replies that mean people suggested she must wear it, reflecting social pressure and gender norms.
Mrs Warren Dyer of Arkport New York reports relief from weak kidneys and back pain after using Foley Kidney Pills She says they made her feel younger and stronger The testimonial appears in Potts The Druggist 1m.
A Baltimore American exchange offers a sharp quip comparing a wife to a dog and a husband to a bloodhound, noting the odd echo of domestic chase in humor.
In 1909 Wm B Wisler of Douglasville Pa City Drag Co reports a free mail sample of Chamberlains Tablets relieved his indigestion. He bought a package and says he has not had a similar attack since.
A witty exchange in the Passing Show notes a reporter asking when his lordship died. The reply clarifies the lordship is not yet dead, prompting a humorous retort about waiting. The item reflects a light, satirical tone characteristic of British journalism.
A reader describes using a printed cutout to remember desired article when buying, noting dissatisfaction with misnaming items. The piece presents the cutout as a safer method to ensure the correct product, referencing "Chamberlain's Tablets" as the intended item.
Thomas P Breslin of 645 Broadway Albany New York recalls a torpedoed ship voyage from England. He says a friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar for his lingering cough and cold and he was cured. Potts the Druggist endorses the remedy as a stop to lingering spring coughs.
Mr Brown returns home at dawn seeking the time in a terse moment from a short night episode.
A sharp exchange questions whether Baird is a bachelor or married. One source asserts he was seen at dinner with his napkin folded, implying marriage, while another defends bachelor status. The dispute reflects ongoing social rumor about Baird’s personal life.
An Ames Iowa Intelligencer item warns that alcohol is not a remedy for colic and stomach ache. It urges seeking medical help or using Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea remedy instead. The City Drug Co. advertises the remedy and cautions against using whiskey for pain.
A brief comic exchange shows Mrs Nuritch chiding Edith for shortening names. Edith replies she is reading Petrarch's poems, and Mrs Nuritch jokes about the vulgar habit of shortening men's names, asking Edith to say Peter Rarch.
When stiffness and soreness of muscles and aching joints make movement painful try Chamberlain's Liniment. It relieves pain and makes rest and sleep possible. City Drug Co. Adv. 1m.
A humorous exchange in which a philosophic son warns against extremes and a mother punningly replies with a balanced solution by laying him across her knee. The brief vignette captures a playful household moment.
A husband tells his wife he is leaving and will not return after she distrusts him due to a faulty alarm clock. The scene unfolds late at night with a light showing twenty minutes to four. The exchange ends with his determined departure.
A historical prospectus ad for The New West Magazine promotes Western industry sectors and attractions. It lists subscription options with prices and sample copies, noting offices in Salt Lake City Seattle and Detroit with mail addresses for subscriptions.
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