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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1906
Page
7
A passing remark notes the automobile’s persistence despite prior doubts about its longevity. The speaker contrasts early optimism with lingering skepticism, indicating a shift in attitudes toward motor vehicles.
The article argues that higher returns come from planting cleaned high quality seed rather than more seed. It cites tests showing cheaper seed can cost more due to poor germination, notes two bushels of well cleaned seed outperform three bushels of uncleaned seed, and cites Ontario data showing long term yields rise with careful seed selection. It urges winter seed cleaning to reduce spring rush and costs.
A union service at Grace M. E. drew all seating as Presbyterians Methodists Episcopalians and Baptists joined in a civic minded program. Speakers Dr H H Swain and Prof L R Foote urged public support for an ordinance closing saloons from midnight to 6 am and for limiting saloons gambling and creating a city park.
George R. Featherly president of the Stockmen and Farmers' association reports a letter from Congressman Dixon requesting cooperation from valley ranchers and farmers. A resolution endorsing the Red Rock Lakes reservoir project is expected at the next meeting to aid bill passage in Congress. Attorney General Galen also sent a letter on the matter to be read next Saturday.
The Roscian Opera Company brings Gilbert and Sullivan The Mikado Balfe The Bohemian Girl and Sousa El Capitan to Dillon Theatre for three nights starting Monday March 5. Critics praise strong voices and value for money with excellent vocal quality and enunciation. Reserved seats are on sale at area post offices.
Senator Thes H Carter says navy department rules permit naming a principal and three alternates for midshipman appointments, expanding from two. Four Montana youths may compete for admission to Annapolis after two exams, the first in Helena for qualified applicants, then a second at Annapolis.
Charles Hanson and Jardine Rife students at the Agricultural college in Bozeman visited a minstrel show and hometown friends for a few days. They returned to Bozeman Monday night.
Auction notice for 320 acres of farming land with 125 acres tame hay and remaining grain land. Well watered, one mile from town and railroad. Property offered by John W. Morton. Bargain headline.
An advertisement touts Moki tea as a permanent cure for sick headache and related ailments, promising relief from constipation and indigestion with guaranteed satisfaction or money back. It notes prices of 25 and 50 cents from Riley's Drug Store. The text then questions a supposed revolution in Colombia and ends with letting the item stand for tomorrow.
An advertisement promotes magnetism as a universal cure and markets Rocky Mountain Tea for children. It also includes a quip about writers earning money and a stray joke about personal size and U S standing room.
Spring renovation idea extends to health as Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is advertised to drive out impurities cleanse and enrich the blood and purify the system for 35 cents sold by RL Riley. A London doctor comments on death as a bad bit and warns against bad habits.
Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets are offered with a positive guarantee to cure heart burn indigestion and distress after eating. One tablet provides quick relief for various dyspepsia symptoms. Priced 25 cents and 50 cents.
The new Danish monarch expresses strong admiration for the United States. He appears to be a thoughtful and discerning ruler who values American qualities and influence.
Advert shows eczema tetter salt rheum itch ring worm herpes barber s itch relieved by Chamberlains Salve with claims of permanent cure after continued use. Priced 8 8 cents per box. For sale by Riley the Druggist.
A cautious royal note suggests an awkward moment for King Alfonso as Princess Ena seems uncertain about continuing her love. The line hints at possible strain in a high profile marriage arrangement.
The article notes that stomach and liver disorders can cause nervousness and insomnia and advertises Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as a remedy to restore digestion and aid sleep. It lists Riley the druggist as a seller. Vermont satire says fourteen former governors struggle to live down their past.
A county banker traveling to Wall Street to invest $48,000 was relieved of his roll by a gang of confidence men who intercepted him on a train, leaving him without the money and shaken by the incident.
W W Kearney editor of the Independent Lowry City Missouri testifies the remedy is kept on hand continually at home. He says it checks colds early and speeds recovery and is unmatched for child croup when given promptly. Sold by Riley the Druggist.
The critic worries a collapse of the New York state house could occur precisely as lobbyists assemble for a convention, painting a scene of chaos and disruption amid political lobbying activity.
An advertising notice promotes Dr. King’s New Life Pills as a remedy to regulate the stomach liver and bowels without pain. The copy credits R L Riley as druggist and urges avoiding appendicitis by using the product.
Readable excerpts show teachers and students participating in strikes as Japan debates modernization. The quote critiques over bold Western practices while acknowledging the push to adopt advanced educational methods amid domestic unrest.
A harmony of purpose was shown by the Algeciras delegates who supported imposing a tax on Morocco. The text notes only the Moroccans directed on the issue. Also an advertisement offers Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets with a free sample at Riley's Drug Store, claiming bowel health benefits and appetite improvement.
A scientist suggests plants may detect light and sound, noting they cannot speak to expose their secrets. The playful remark highlights the hidden sensory world of flora and our limited understanding.
An advertisement touts Moki Tea as a remedy for sick headache indigestion and constipation. It claims skin eruptions disappear and a perfect complexion results with a money back offer of 25 and 50 cents from R. L. Reily.
Observers note a pronounced pattern in divorce data where wealthier individuals are more likely to divorce while poorer groups tend to stay together or live without formal separation. This contrast highlights economic influence on marital dissolution.
Mr J C Bayne editor of the Herald Addington Indian Territory suffers rheumatism yet reports relief after using Chamberlains Pain Balm He notes one application provides prompt relief and urges others troubled with rheumatism to try the liniment Sold by Riley the Druggist with a one month display ad text.
Reports from Cornell University warn that the peach crop faces failure due to warm weather. Even cold or warm conditions keep peach trees in a view with alarm status as growers fear losses.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlains Cough Remedy a favorite with mothers of small children. It quickly clears coughs and colds and helps prevent pneumonia or other serious outcomes. It also cures croup and can prevent an attack if given when the croupy cough first appears. For sale by Riley, the druggist. 1m
The author argues Boni de Castellane pursued wealth for a purpose beyond mere comfort. It costs nothing to be good, but wealth alone does not equate to fulfillment or virtue.
Kenneth Melver of Vanceboro Maine credits Dr Ning’s New Discovery with saving his life after severe lung inflammation and congested lungs left him with persistent coughing. He reports doctors urged digging for a cure before the last resort treatment. The testimonial appears in local advertisements for the remedy, sold by R L Riley druggist at a price.
A satirical quip condemns wealthy American women who marry foreigners for money. The writer imagines a book detailing their misfortunes, claiming it would fetch high interest from hopeful bachelors and be valuable to American men still single.
A Cush ing Maine man recounts three months of kidney inflammation and credits Electric Bitters with a full cure after three bottles. The advertisement claims benefits for liver complaints dyspepsia blood disorders and malaria and guarantees the remedy through R L Riley at 40 cents a bottle.
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