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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1896
Page
3
There is a remedy claiming to relieve painful and irregular menses with no market equal. The product, French Tansy Tablets, removes obstructions from any cause. Manufactured in Paris by A. Augenre, distributed in Butte by D. M. Newbro Drug Co. at 2 dollars per box by mail.
The Salt Lake Tribune announces a price cut to two dollars per year starting June 1 1896 The paper notes the reduction maintains high standards and aims to keep the Semi-Weekly in the front rank Readers are informed of the new annual rate and continued quality.
The program for a Monday evening benefit at Good Templar hall in Sheridan includes Sheridan Silver Cornet band, duets, recitations, bolas songs, and a farce The Jack Trust, featuring local residents and performers. Also noted are lodge officers elected at Sheridan Lodge No 4 I. O. G. 0 and church services planned in Christchurch and M. H. church with Thanksgiving sermons.
Mrs Annis Gibbons of Butte spent a few days last week visiting and taking in the ball. Wm Leavitt and Tom White departed Tuesday for Gibbonville Idaho.
Twin Buress reports on a quiet period in the town with social events and church plans. Fifteenth anniversary celebrations for Mr and Mrs F A Taylor, upcoming Christmas church fair, and a postponed school entertainment due to a blizzard. Local visits, Thanksgiving reflections, and Thanksgiving humor about the gobbler conclude the notes.
The piece notes rapid advances in gas liquefaction and solidification since the 1890s. It cites Professor Dewar of England for first liquefying and freezing a gas, with Faraday’s 1823 liquefaction under pressure referenced. It explains cooling and latent heat removal as key to liquefaction, and suggests future business applications ahead.
A poem style excerpt from the Atlanta Constitution portrays deep longing for a beloved presence. The speaker compares yearning to faithful fires, starry eyes, and a possum metaphor while blending rural imagery of field and town.
An Albany era column notes Charlotte Smith leading a campaign against cycling with no hint of a century run. The Detroit Tribune cites Bud Kipling firing waves of unofficial pastry aimed at unsettling Alf Austin. Zola endures another setback in a terse clipping.
The Navy studies oil as a fuel to boost torpedo boat speed and simplify operations. Oil fuels promise lighter ships, longer steaming radii, and automatic feeding, with tests showing a 5 percent speed uptick and oil evaporation efficiency twice that of coal. Duncan Rose notes that history shows independence often triumphs with fewer numbers.
A relative of a court lady notes Queen Victoria’s reluctance to celebrate the longest reign in English history. The claim suggests she favors James II as the true king, arguing his 64-year reign surpassed hers. The account also hints at other Stuart connections the queen values.
The captured loot features coats of mail and helmets from the crusader era, an old French inscription on a found sword, another bearing the motto Honi soit qui mal y pense, several double barreled sporting guns, and a huge rifle firing a one pound ball that needed two men to bear.
A cooperative plan paper in the Twin Cities advocates free coinage of silver and defending popular rights. It promises full telegraphic reports and markets. Dillon Trunk subscription offered at $4.00 per year for both papers with sample copies free.
Maximilian Damm, a German-born financier living in an old monastery in Durango, earns nearly 700000 dollars yearly from his silver mine El Promontario. He started as a Mexican clerk, then struck out on his own. a manager in Germany seized a mine in a bad debt, from which Damm now profits.
Professor Franklin G. Robinson of Bowdoin College invents a lamp that fumigates large rooms quickly. By forcing methyl alcohol fumes through a platinized asbestos disk the aldehyde is evolved rapidly, enabling thorough disinfection in two to three hours at low cost.
A Beatrice Nebraska resident notes a chief of the Otoe tribe learns to ride a bicycle trading ponies for a wheel. He predicts Indians will adopt bikes and join urban clubs, while broader notes on US and state mountain heights and elevations.
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