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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
5
A fragment from a dialogue shows a rejected suitor pleading for affection from Clare as he reveals being an orphan and seeking a motherly care. The tone hints at a serialized entertainment item reflecting melodramatic social exchanges. The exchange ends with a sharp, approving line from the doctor offering relief for his pains.
An old advertisement urges readers to mail a 5c slip with name and address to Foley & Co. Chicago for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. The notice is a typical mid century druggist promo from Potts The Druggist.
A nervous wreck explains to the doctor in detail the illnesses he believes he has, listing every symptom from medical books and additional ones, asking if the physician understands his description.
A vintage advertisement proclaims Gets-It as a quick relief for corn and callus pain. It claims application in two seconds, immediate drying, and painless removal of corns in one piece with safe use on toes, promising money back guarantee and drug store availability.
Mrs. Efaw of Bennett Wisconsin praises Foley's Honey and Tar as safe effective relief for coughs colds croup and whooping cough in children. The advertisement claims no opiates and notes children eagerly seek the bottle with quick relief. 内容
The Washington Star quotes Plodding Pete defending steady toil saying quitting now invites IWW mockery. He asserts he will persevere despite prior dislike of work and warns of being labeled a brother if he loafs, reflecting labor movement tensions.
An advertisement promoting Foley Cathartic Tablets to cleanse stomach and bowels and tone the liver after indoor winter. It urges relief from indigestion bad breath bloating gas and constipation and cites Potts The Druggist as the seller.
The Baltimore American quotes a remark about a daughter talking to a young aviator, calling her a regular queen and noting she has been taken by an ace.
E B McDowell of Arlington Tenn and Potts The Druggist tout Foley's Honey and Tar as the best cough medicine after influenza. A mother reports her son recovered in two days, crediting the remedy for ending a severe cough.
A vivid exchange quoted from the Boston Globe contrasts a grocer boasting a future leadership role in a charge with a customer remark about charges already at the top. The dialogue hints at wartime rhetoric and price tensions reflected in a grocery context.
A timely suggestion recommends Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs and colds. It is described as pleasant to take and effective, with a wide reputation for cures. City Drug Co. advert appears in 1m format.
Report notes Mr Magill's son suffered serious burns from an electric wire in the West End. A margin note by the woman proof-reader reads Will you.
A fragment from a newspaper notes the passing of Mr Magill and references his son and the family, though the exact details and context are unclear. The brief text hints at a western end or final moments but lacks coherent information.
A Birmingham Age Herald column recalls predicting the world would end in 12 months, then reveals the line was a typographical error and the world was not, indeed, ending. The exchange features a famed soothsayer and a witty reply.
A brief caution on cold illness noting that colds weaken lungs and invite serious diseases like pneumonia, consumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and whooping cough. Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy via City Drug Co. for relief and urges quick recovery to reduce risks.
The Detroit Free Press notes that in its natural state the alligator eats nothing from September to May. It argues the only way to bear high living costs is to be an alligator.
Daisy Bell of Savannah Georgia reports eight years of back pain and kidney trouble relieved after taking Foley Kidney Pills. She says she can now do all her work. Ad appears from Potts The Druggist. 1m
A quoted exchange from the Washington Star questions loving enemies. A low speaking man admits attempting love for enemies but notes lack of reliable reciprocation. The remark frames a skeptical view on genuine enmity and affection dynamics.
Theodore Sanford of Fenmore Michigan suffered seven years of stomach distress avoiding vegetables and fruit at night. After taking Chamberlain's Tablets he can eat these foods without pain or sleeplessness. If indigestion or constipation occurs, try these tablets. City Drug Co Adv 1m.
A brief exchange questions a woman’s weakness and the family’s meal chores. The judge’s presence hints at a legal or moral evaluation of care versus necessity in domestic duties.
A Wall Street Journal item notes a circulated list detailing appetizing food cargoes sunk by U boats. The piece frames the losses as a wartime note and hints at supply chain disruption without graphic detail.
George F. Daniels of Hardwick VI promotes Chamberlains Tablets for digestive relief. He owns the Hardwick Inn noted as a model hotel in New England with City Drug Co. distributing the ad.
A Baltimore American brief notes one man commented on the new car, but his remark was brief and consisted only of the amount "$50 and costs."
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt imagines a mock exchange about playing the Star Spangled Banner in the Rhineland with humorous mispronunciations. The piece reflects wartime or postwar sentiment with a playful clash of languages and national symbols.
An advertisement urges families to take a three to four dose spring purification with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea to cleanse blood stomach and bowels. It claims health, happiness, better color, and harmony, attributed to the remedy, signed A Potts of Ady.
The London Globe cites a witness denying that a greyhound deteriorated with age three or four years into its career. The note frames a dispute over the animal's suitability and performance expectations in racing contexts.
J N Tohill of Lottier Hotel Evansville Indiana writes that six weeks of constant thigh muscle pains stopped after using Kidney Pills. He reports immediate relief from back ache rheumatic pains soreness and stiffness with this ad.
A 1907 testimonial from Mrs. L Robbins of Dillon credits Doan's Kidney Pills with curing years of back pain dizziness swelling and rheumatic pains after four boxes. She praises the product and says it let her work normally again. An Oct 1917 follow up reiterates her high opinion and willingness to recommend the remedy. 60 cents at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Adv 10 11
A lighthearted exchange highlights daily weather chatter in New York suburbs. Mrs. Flatbush and Mrs. Bensonhurst share a moment as Mrs. Bensonhurst recalls her husband’s quip about the beautiful day.
The article notes France suffered about 1,500,000 killed and equal numbers wounded in World War I, roughly half of its fielded forces from a 36 million population, with America owing France gratitude for the sacrifice and mentions a stomach remedy from French peasants aiding many lives.
The message promotes opening a bank account for safety and convenience and frames it as a path to profit. It suggests accruing standing with the bank and earning the banker’s respect, noting appreciation for all account sizes and ongoing access to services.
An advertisement promotes Mayr's Wonderful Remedy as a harmless preparation that removes catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract reduces inflammation and cures most stomach liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. It claims one dose will prove it or money back and notes Potts the druggist and others stock it.
Daniel Kraft was rushed to Post Graduate Hospital on Tuesday awaiting an operation for ulcer stomach trouble as reported by the Oyster Bay Pilot.
Osteopath Dr. George Brownback moves his office from 13 Sout Washington Street to Phillips Apartments North Idaho Street suite 11. Adv-48-tf.
An early 20th century advertisement for The New West Magazine promoting its development focus on Western industries agriculture mining oil and attractions. It lists subscription pricing and multiple city offices including Salt Lake City Seattle and Detroit with address details for subscription requests.
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