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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1902
Page
3
Reports say hot springs in the state cooled notably since volcanic disasters along the southern coast. Before eruptions the water was warmer than usual. since then the temperature reportedly reached its lowest point on record.
It claims to cure consuming illness by cutting phlegm and mucus and enriching the blood with oxygen. The ad promises to heal inflamed throats and lungs and states hard colds and stubborn coughs yield to this remedy. Guaranteed bottles cost 500 and 1.00 with trial bottles free at City Drug Store.
The attorney general warned the county attorney and sheriff to end gambling after learning of operations in the city. Nickle-in-the-slot machines were closed immediately, but some gambling houses remained open.
John Edgar of Germantown California suffered acute sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years. He tried many remedies until using Chamberlain's Pain Balm which gave immediate relief and a complete cure. The liniment is sold by Central Pharmacy.
Butte club women press for a city prison matron citing many female offenders and urge appointing a woman police officer at the jail as an act of humanity.
Alfred Heinze of Quincy Illinois praises DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver saying they are all right and deserve endorsement. He notes they never gripe or distress and calls them safe pills from Central Pharmacy.
Augustus Heinze and the Minnie Healy mine superintendent and foreman face contempt charges for defying a court order directing a survey of the Minnie Healy mine. Proceedings scrutinize alleged disobedience and legal authority over mining operations.
Dr J H Hansford in the Western Plowman urges prompt treatment of the first cough to arrest consumption as lungs develop and breath frees. Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lange touted as proper remedy with large bottles priced 250 and 50c at Central Pharmacy.
A severe rainstorm hit Great Falls last Thursday flooding streets and cellars, damaging business blocks and homes. Sewers proved inadequate to drain the downpour, marking the heaviest storm in years and nearly a cloud burst.
About 73 year old Billingsa Richard Saint John fell from a passenger train roughly fifty five miles east of Billings earlier this week and died. He was en route from a small town in New York state to Spokane.
A period ad extols Dr King’s New Life Pills for digestion and toxin elimination. It also notes wage hikes by the Western Labor Union in Butte Montana raising brewer and bottler pay to four and three fifty per eight hour day.
An advertisement touts Moki Tea as a remedy for indigestion constipation and skin eruptions with a money back guarantee. The product is sold at Central Pharmacy in Missoula priced 25 ots. and 50 pts. Also noted is the death of William J. Watters a timber cruiser with the Northern Pacific who died last Thursday night from spotted fever after about a week of illness.
An advertisement touts Kemp's Balsam as a guaranteed medicine to cure colds that linger beyond other remedies. It claims noticeable effects after the first dose and offers a trial size free. Sold by Central Pharmacy priced 250 and 50c. Butter L. H. Benson leaves Inter Mountain bureau in Anaconda to join Salt Lake Mining Review as associate editor.
Central Pharmacy advertises Acker’s English Remedy promising to stop a cough at once and cure the worst cold in twelve hours or money refunded. The ad notes 26 eta and 50 cents price.
The five year old son of Henry Kyoll of Whitlash died last week after an elder brother accidentally shot him. the bullet struck the heart and caused immediate death. A separate note discusses whooping cough prevention with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, citing a Springfield Alabama family and urging purchase at Central Pharmacy.
Butte reports the Grady case involving Minnie Grady charged with robbing Emma Proulx of all her diamonds has sparked a notable sensational proceeding with both sides presenting vigorous arguments.
An Oklahoma note praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with five bottles sold to threshers who continued work without delay. Cen tral Pharmacy sells the remedy. Charles Johnson, a Swede, died after being run over by a car while intoxicated and lying on a streetcar track.
Mrs Isabella Foreman wife of William J Foreman a pioneer of Madison county died at her home Sunday. She leaves a husband seven children and her mother to mourn her loss.
An old advertisement touts Lane's Tea as a cure for indigestion and bad breath. It claims the nightly use keeps stomach and bowels in order and lists prices of 25 cents and 60 cents per package, with Central Pharmacy as the seller.
The Forsythe region welcomes soaking rains after a dry spring that threatened crop failure due to water scarcity. Ranchers and stockmen express relief as pastures begin to revive and grazing conditions improve with renewed moisture.
An advertisement touts Aoker’s Dyspepsia Tablets with a positive money-back guarantee. It promises relief from heartburn and indigestion after meals and claims immediate effect from one tablet at prices of 72.5 and 0.5 cents per tablet.
The ad claims beauty mirrors inner health and praises wine of Cardus as a tonic that purifies blood, brightens the complexion, and makes a woman feel strong and attractive within a month, suggesting friends will hardly recognize her.
Montana breeders allege a smear campaign to hurt western horses by claiming glanders. State Veterinarian M E Knowles denounces the slander. Also notes travel advertising for the Rio Grande route and stock supplies from Tribune Publishing Co in Dillon.
A fragment from old humor columns notes a New York Journal remark on a minister described as 80 awfully concerted and modest, while a Philadelphia Press line recalls a sermon about human fallibility and duty. The snippet adds a wry nod to social mores and work ethic.
An old advertisement claims impure blood shows in the complexion and skin and promotes Acker's Blood Elixir as a cure for blood diseases where sarsaparilla fails. The ad promises a positive guarantee and is placed by Central Pharmacy alongside Tribune Store school supplies.
The article highlights office stationery as a key feature that forms a strong impression on correspondents. It argues first class stationery elevates the user's commercial standing and introduces a professional life, noting that their brands are among the best.
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