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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1901
Page
4
The Tarsunx Pus Co disclaims responsibility for debts unless orders signed by the manager are given. Subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly should notify the office. The paper is published regularly and should be received on time.
The text critiques senatorial election practices and corruption risks while noting army canteen reforms and soldier misbehavior near Fort Sheridan and Fort Harrison. It mentions McKinley's western trip, Mormon growth, a horse inspection bill, Helena Herald bias, Democratic legislature outcomes, and South Carolina's alleged slavery reinstitution prompting potential probes.
H L Frank withdraws from the senatorial contest in Montana allowing another man to be elected, earning admiration and regard as the leading Democrat in the state. Edward VII swears allegiance to the Church of England while showing tolerance toward all religions. A Philippine general surrenders, citing futility of further fighting that should never have started.
A. A. Gallagher the Missouri Pacific agent fell ill in Montgomery Alabama and asked for a nurse. A huge colored woman claimed vast nursing experience including deaths of multiple patients and a Colonel Carter, with a doctor allegedly slitting the colonel’s heart. Gallagher still engaged her.
A husband receives a telegraph with dire news from a sick wife. He fears the worst but learns a final, humorous instruction: turn off the water and give the bird plenty of seed, a twist reported by the Omaha World-Herald.
A western man recalls an early Kansas county inquest. A well dressed man is found dead by a stream with no marks, a loaded gun, and $25 in his pocketbook. The coroner pays $12 expenses, keeps $13, and protests the verdict, twice, until the money is gone.
In a humorous exchange, George the colored janitor begs the church treasurer for money as funds are tight until Sunday’s collections. The treasurer offers $3 from his own pocket, warning of risk, while George vows repayment in the next life if not in this one, questioning what else he can do without funds.
A man challenges a fellow passenger about time and aging aboard a London trip. The benevolent speaker ponders the flight of time and fleeting youth while the other man remains wary, suspecting a sales pitch for a watch.
A brief reflection on the struggle for happiness as people chase joy in a restless world. The sentiment echoes in a historical voice from an Atlanta Constitution mood, noting that happiness often lies in plain sight rather than pursuit.
Ex President Benjamin Harrison died of pneumonia on the evening of March 18. The nation mourns a citizen statesman and educator whose four generation family served in government and policy.
In a $25 limit social game five players at a Chicago club see a dramatic hand. Brown opens with $5, Jones calls with a failed bluff, draws to a king and queen of spades, and achieves a royal flush unseen by Brown who holds aces. The pot escalates until all money is gone.
An anecdote from French theatrical memoirs recounts Mile. Clairon forcing a pupil to perform with arms bound by a thread to curb exaggerated gesture. The pupil bursts free at the climax and apologizes. Clairon praises the timing of a gesture, not its eager onset.
Mr Frank Browne a Hong Kong government analyst gave an address titled The Experiences of a British Pharmacist In China. He recounted a tale of a man and wife who maltreated the husband’s mother and faced harsh punishment including curses, death for the agents, bambooing branding and exile for the wife’s mother, and the offenders’ house dug up. Public exam access was restricted and magistrates removed.
Frank J Cheney sworn as senior partner of F J Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio promising to pay $100 for each uncurable catarrah case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary Beal A W Glearson dated December 6 1886. Advertisement notes internal use and blood mucous action with testimonials and retail by Brice 75 cents Hall's Family Pills recommended.
A comical office scene shows a brisk guard denying a book agent who tries to see the employer. The boss suffers a string of troubles including a burglary, broken mainspring, stock drop, a gnawed insurance calendar, and a guess of twins on the phone. Patsy the guard is praised as a brick and sent home with fare to Lincoln Park.
A collection of aphorisms noting happiness in ignorance and the folly of desiring more. It jokes that many a would be actor is foiled by birth and that cash discounts spoil worth. It contrasts indifference with value and coal buying practices.
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