Acker's Blood Syrup Promoted at Riley's Drug Store
An old advertisement touts Acker's Blood Syrup as a cure for blood related ailments. It claims improved complexion and energy and urges customers to inspect bottles at Riley's Drug Store.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1904
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Acker's Blood Syrup as a cure for blood related ailments. It claims improved complexion and energy and urges customers to inspect bottles at Riley's Drug Store.
A January start led to rapid flock growth with fourteen dozen seven eggs daily total or about 175 eggs per day. May-hatched pullets average 39 eggs daily, June-hatched hens over two dozen, while feed costs run about 1 59 a day.
The Beaverhead county clerk invites bids by 10 a.m. April 16, 1904, for a frame barn and a brick water closet on Dillon court house grounds. All bids require a 10 percent certified check. The county commissioners will award the contract and hear road petitions at their Dillon office on April 16, 1904.
A handsome new resort by Grannis and Froman is described as one of the finest in the state. The entrance includes an oak and leaded glass office, a 20 foot bar with a cherry top, and partitions of oak with marble bases. The back bar showcases three arches with ground glass lights and the entire interior costs near $5,000. An electric piano priced at $600 is a featured attraction.
The Log Osbin prospect in Hoffman gulch near Dillon, owned by Jos. Rich and leased to Pine and Peterson, has a shaft down 42 feet with pay ore. Sinking to 60 feet will reveal ore width. ore exceeds 40 percent copper. Leasers aim to reach depth and cut a cross. Specimens were gathered by Jos. Rich and W. H. Boatman.
Pearl I Smith works in the county clerk and recorder office preparing an abstract of Beaverhead county property. He plans to trace each title from origin to present time and expects the work to take some time. The county will then have a complete abstract volume ready for use.
A detailed Harper's Magazine account describes ants organizing a raid on a Musca village. The marching column acts with unity, captures larvae and pupae, and returns the captives to their home nest as other ants celebrate with schoolyard cheers for elite universities such as Princeton Lehigh Chicago Yale Harvard and Brown in a later public interlude.
The piece catalogs spirited campus yells from Cornell Amherst Columbia Beloit and the University of Pennsylvania with each school’s distinctive cheer cadence and chant. It captures the lively rivalry atmosphere and school spirit through phonetic recitations of their cheers.
The article discusses The Saracens calling the moon Ca thar the Great and the crescent on mosques and flags. It cites Schlegal on Mohammed and disciples seeing a transfigured light. It suggests Moorish veneration for the moon may stem from ancient Arab superstition or pagan idolatry.
A doctor visits a miller family for their sick boy He prescribes a remedy which is given to the child The next day the doctor returns to find the family in tears The mother laments the boy died of the measles and the doctor questions the lack of telling him about the illness.
Baby Moore says Calvert Jr asks about his uncle. Moore replies the uncle is sitting on juries while the younger man expected a high court judgeship. The exchange appears in the Baltimore American.
A former schoolmate recalls a wife of a humorist who laments the joke being on her as she gazes at a faded jacket reflecting life in Chicago. The remark underlines enduring public scrutiny faced by spouses of public figures.
The piece cites a New York Press remark about a woman calculating how much good she could do with $20 600 a year and $190 that she could not spend on clothes. It notes Russia’s industrial schools linked to large factory settings and mentions student wages.
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