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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1896
Page
1
16 C. P. new type Edison lamps or each latest K. O. T. M. lapel buttons 75c each. Latest K. O. T. M. charms, $1. 75 each. Ladies' Maccabees and Daughters of Rebecca pins.
The Union Pacific system guarantees superior accommodations with reclining chairs and Pullman cars including Palace sleeping, buffet and dining facilities. Trains run to Chicago St Louis and San Francisco with one change and a Chicago connection to New York Boston and Eastern points enabling arrival by the fourth day. For rates contact ELV Mazz General Agent Butte Montana. Newhero's Witch Hazel Cream replaces other toilet preparations.
Maynard brothers prepare a five stamp mill with roaster at Golden City on Steele Creek. Anaconda parties back the project with Emil Zorn guaranteeing 400 tons of ore at 12 dollars per ton, promising 90 percent recovery. Nearby, real estate sales continue as roads remain rough and dairy plans advance with new equipment.
Special correspondence from Alice reports a note about being out of the Tarone harness for a couple of days. The brief item suggests a shipment or availability issue affecting ongoing work.
Bannack reports lively streets as Mayph Mre Lady Price sells wheels. Marysville and the Meade mill push activity while the Dakota mine leasers tunnel to access lead. Beaverhead Bimetallic Union organizes with over 100 attendees and sixty new members pledge support for free coinage of silver and restoration of silver as money.
A compilation listing Marion Ward as Harriet M. Stephens, J. W. Morris as K. N. Pepper, Barry Cornwall for B. W. Proctor, and Grace Greenwood for Sarah Jane Lippincott. It notes Mark Twain as Samuel L. Clemens, Frank E. Smedley as Louis Arundel, Frederick Douglass as Bailey, and William E. Gladstone sometimes used pen names such as Ktanancic.
In Brockton Massachusetts a bicycle rider on the right side of the road sued after a collision with another cyclist riding on the left. The court awarded $25, ruling the road law applies to bicycles as to other vehicles and that damages stem from the rider on the wrong side. The decision underscores common sense in assigning fault.
In one day two Chicago detectives recovered 19 stolen bicycles while faddish riders seek blotting paper to absorb sweat. Italian racers use assumed names and San Francisco bans riding with children under six posed as riders. Australians claim a cure for scorching with a second dose unnecessary. Olive oil vaseline soothe skin from burns. Baking soda cloths cool smarting cheeks and foreheads.
The article notes James J. Corbett proudly possessing a gold plated bicycle as the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Schwerin gifts bikes to her entourage. It mentions Eugen Sandow’s wife as an avid cyclist and supporter of bloomers, Servia awakening, modern cycling tracks, and royal bikes at Sandringham with lever chain built under inventor Mr. Simpson.
The New York Post notes pedal design flaws can cause frequent problems as bars loosen or wear and strike the crank hanger. Cotter pins also loosen wheels, causing squeaks or grinding, though some wheels now use cotter-pin free devices.
The brain worker is prompted by riding, oxygen fueling exhilaration and clear thought. An illustration showed bankers riding to dissipate anxiety and spur healthy mental ammunition amid recent financial shocks.
Wood Worker reports 3,000,000 rock elm rims planned for the year with only 20 625 per cent of elm suitable for high quality rims. At 21 cents per foot, 7,500,000 feet are needed, implying about $5,000,000 in stock value and up to 40,000,000 feet of rock elm lumber to supply the rims.
The Rock Creek Record describes a rural scene near Quigley by the crick with distant cities in talk. Residents prefer local life over slick city ways as merriment and atmosphere grow thick in a reflective, nostalgic tone.
The Salt Lake Semi-Weekly Tribune announces a price cut to two dollars per year starting June 1. It vows to maintain high standards and keep the paper in the front rank. Also promotes sale of the O Connor residence on Washington Street with easy terms after minor repairs.
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