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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
Mar 04, 1904
Page
11
Carl Aaron Swensson dies suddenly. American by birth, he gained fame in Sweden for involvement with a viscose stock scheme. His death closes a chapter in Nordic business circles. Swensson was known across Sweden and Norway for his ties to industrial ventures and financial dealings connected to the viscose industry.
Dr. Carl Swensson famed Swedish American educator writer and orator dies in Los Angeles on February 15 from pneumonia. Founder and president of Bethany College at Lindborg Kansas, he was a noted speaker, author of In the Land of My Forefathers, friend of Bishop Scheele and Mark Hanna, and influential in both American and Swedish circles.
In Christiania, Kaiser Wilhelm II's summer visits since 1903 boosted his image as he funds restoration projects at Trondheim cathedral and aids Norwegian institutions and the Aalesund fire victims. Oslo honors his 45th birthday with German colors seen nationwide, while donations to the Norwegian Red Cross and local charities are noted alongside social events and cultural figures.
The article notes rapid progress on the imposing structure, estimating completion by June. Builders, engineers, and officials anticipate finishing the project within the set timeframe.
Copenhagen reports the Danish war department orders full mobilization readiness within twelve hours amid UK inquiries into defending Denmark’s neutrality and sea routes. Esbjerg remains Denmark’s major port with large stockyards and a rising Danish West Indies steam line from Copenhagen to Antwerp and the islands. Attorney Niels Arvad Petersen, aged 88, died at his Copenhagen home.
An adish excerpt advertises Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. attempting a mile in thirty seconds on a Florida beach while critiquing public highways. It promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets via Riley's Drug Store with a free sample offer and diary mention of Brigham Young.
The treasury department has issued orders for coinage of as many double eagles as possible this month and next. But this does not mean it will be easier to obtain them.
Public notice promotes Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment as a cure for piles. Relief follows use and customers are urged to try it. Bottles cost 50 cents, tubes 75 cents, available at Tiley's Drug Store.
A Russian scientist, newly described as having authority to determine sex, wields a remarkable radioactive responsibility. The claim has unsettled many in scientific circles and the public eye.
The Daily Limited train to California will enter service November 1, 1902, by the Rock Island System and Southern Pacific Company via the El Paso Short Line. The competition is open to the public with no fees required. For circulars write to Jno. Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
A Kentucky witness reports a squirrel transforming into wood and offers a knot as proof. The remark underscores the odd claim and invites skepticism about the man's perception and evidence.
The St Paul Road pioneered electric train lighting in 1888 and built the acclaimed Pioneer Limited, setting a standard of luxury in passenger cars. Japan’s 2011 claim that Korea must be its population overflow is contrasted with warnings of race death by action in civilized nations.
P A Danforth of LaGrange Georgia reports a six month frightful leg sore healed in five days by Bucklens Arnica Salve. The ad also touts salve for ulcers wounds piles with a cure guaranteed and a 25 cent price from City Drug store. A closing witticism reflects on work and labor.
Dr King s New Life Pills claim to cure indigestion constipation sick headache and all stomach liver and bowel troubles. The ad promises easy pleasant safe sure relief for 25 cents at City Drug store. A satirical note warns ice thickness will not be much greater next summer and the bill length stays similar.
An old advertisement touts Dr Gunns Blood and Nerve Tonic as a remedy to strengthen weak, nervous individuals and enrich the blood. It claims rapid flesh gain, better sleep, and reduced dizziness, selling tablets for 75 cents per box with discounts and mail orders from Dr Bosanko Co. Philadelphia, and local availability at City Drug Store.
A collection of testimonials from women across the United States praising Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Endorsements claim relief from heart and nerve issues, uterine trouble, and general exhaustion, with notes of improvements in sleep, digestion, and energy after use. The ad touts a $500 reward for any uncured case and cites other Pierce remedies and institutional backing.
A wry remark contrasts the ideal of a pure currency with a practical push to secure usable funds. The speaker implies principle matters, but readiness to transact remains essential. The line reflects economic discourse and streetwise pragmatism of the period.
Mrs W Watkins of Pleasant City Ohio praises Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption, claiming it saved her coughing sick son who grew worse despite doctors. The bottle cures Coughs Colds and all Lung diseases, guaranteed by City Drug Store, 50c and 100. Trial bottles free.
The speaker jokes that Mr Kipling is silent due to trouble finding a rhyme for Manchuria. The remark plays on poetic craft and current events with a light, witty tone.
An advertisement claims Electric Bitters restore liver and kidney function, ease overwork and insomnia, and erase nervous tension. It markets as a tonic for rheumatism neuralgia malaria germs and run down systems at 500 price with satisfaction guaranteed by Cuy Drug store. The piece also references a humorous note about a general, firecrackers, and asafoetida.
The two year old daughter of Mr. P. L. McPherson of Harrisburg Pennsylvania suffered long nights with little sleep. A dose of half a Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets quieted her stomach and she slept through the night. After two boxes the child was permanently cured and well. Sold by Riley the druggist. 1m
The question asks how to spell the name of Paraguay's president. The current president is Santiago Peña, serving since 2023. Spelling shows first name Santiago and surname Peña with a accented e.
Fragmentary text promises free treatment for diseases but is garbled and nonspecific. It mentions F. W. Sleam and an address 400 Ober Avenue with unclear offer of aid. No verifiable event or identifiable entities beyond the names and location.
Mrs. Mary I. Shear the aunt of President McKinley’s widow dies in Birmingham. Barnard Shipp of Louisville gifts a $100,000 library to the University of Virginia. Tenney in China oversees education in Chill province. W P Gannett owns a small candlestick once given by Edward Riverett to Daniel Webster. Iward Mallinckrodt funds library refitting at Boylston Hall Harvard. Senator Tillman noted for biblical knowledge. Arthur Chamberlain tours Canada with businesslike bearing. The British army aims for 50,000 annual recruits. only 63,000 examined and 23,450 rejected, leaving a 5,500 shortfall each year, to be made up by colonies.
A group of San Francisco businessmen paid 112500 in coin and stock on August 30 1901 for a treatment claimed to cure Brights Disease and Diabetes. Investigations began November 16 1900 with dozens of cases, eighty seven percent favorable, thirteen percent failures. The committee's reports will be mailed free on request from Jenny J Furton Company 420 Montgomery Street San Francisco California.
The Tribune Publishing Co. acts as the local agent for Grumiaux Subscription Co. offering special rates on newspapers and magazines. Many combination offers are unusually low with up to fifty percent savings on reading matter. Call or send for 1904 price lists.
The Common Sense Medical Advises a 1008 page paper bound book is sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover mailing costs. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo New York.
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