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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1896
Page
3
Ladies view Truly Tablets as a superior remedy for painful and irregular menses with no market equal. Manufactured by A Augen dre in Paris and sold only by D M Newbro Drug Co in Butte Montana. Price two dollars per box mailed securely sealed.
The Salt Lake Tribune announces a June 1 price reduction for the Semi-Weekly to $2.90 per year while maintaining the high standard. The paper invites investors and patent seekers to send names and addresses to the editor for valuable information.
The Twin Bridges correspondent reports on school attendance, local voters and campaigning scenes. Names include E P Ray, Carry Smith, Geo Comfort, J E Wright, Henry Steffins, Lew Calaway, A Gloyd and Mrs Stark amid a stream of letters and political opinions on McKinley and free coinage.
A One-eyed guide Tom Garrison and doctor aboard at Sterling Forest report a pond condition called purging caused by Volvox globator. The scientist explains that these green spheres propel themselves and proliferate in still water. Bass bite mainly on appetite. thick Volvox scum rarely blocks lures, unless conditions fail.
A survey of bicycle use and attitudes across Europe and beyond highlights royal preferences in England, military electrified bikes in France, and large public markets in Paris. It notes German and American tandems, social norms, and safety guidance from a Berlin engineer urging caution during storms.
The author defends independence and rejects labels like Populist or anarchist while declaring himself a free thinker and independent. He argues independence sustains American institutions and urges readers to act independently this year. He asks not to be judged by party labels and defends a nonpartisan stance.
A grand Midland Railway warehouse in Liverpool is hailed as a landmark structure. Built with massive girders of about 10 tons each on six columns, the five story building measures 322 feet long, 176 feet wide, and 84 feet high, using millions of bricks and thousands of tons of stone cement and ironwork among other materials.
A humorous slice on cycling etiquette and gear. It notes a wheel is only as strong as its weakest link, jokes about costumes and wheel maintenance, and obsesses over pedals and steerage. It comments on earnings, society, and a line about bicycle value and money.
France bicycle clubs favor whistle signals over bells for group rides. The wheelman uses a code of short and long sounds for alerts and commands such as Halt, Come ahead, Follow me, Where are you, and Turn to the right. The described calls include three short notes for ordinary alarm and two long notes for location questions.
A Washington Penny Weekly note describes a whistle code of one long note two short and ten sharp notes used as signals for danger. It suggests American clubs adopt a similar signaling code to benefit cyclists in this country.
A note on earnings shows substantial winnings for Jacquelin totaling $10,128 since January 1, suggesting strong prize money in French racing. the line about no more money to Leonade appears contradicted by these figures.
The verse laments aging and changing roles as young women return to social life. The hammock, chair, and books sit unused while the college girl reenters the social whirl, and the spinster and matron find themselves displaced by summer leisure and activity.
Tienrik Ibsen is in Christiania writing a play due by December. Burne-Jones will execute Christchurch London reredos memorial paintings. Davidson agrees to add stockings and shoes to Flora Macdonald statue in Inverness. An American observer damns Nordau in Paris cafe calling him galling and bitter. Oliver Optic, at work on a volun that will number in the second hundred, just turned seventy four. He has crossed the Atlantic 21 times and the Pacific once and visited Europe and much of Asia.
The cooperative plan launches a party paper in the Twin Cities advocating free coinage and peoples rights. Telegraphic reports and markets will be featured. Dillon Trisvunt priced at $4.00 per year for both papers with sample copies available.
The Tattler notes Tilimuokalont’s death after drinking water of an eee stone, Elisabeth J. Giardner’s Paris marriage, and Miss Field’s Honolulu burial. It also mentions Catherine J. Smith receiving a French gold medal, Olga Nethersole’s remarks on Americans, and Armenian relief work being linked to Vassar. The piece references Countess Tolstoi’s private life, and portraits by Burne-Jones with his daughter Mekal in various roles.
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