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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1896
Page
3
An 1890s style advertisement touts a remedy with claims to relieve painful and irregular menses by removing obstructions. It lists manufacture in Paris by A. Augendre and sale through D. M. Newbro Drug Co. of Butte Montana at $2 per box, mailed securely sealed.
The Salt Lake Tribune announces a price reduction effective June 1 1896 raising the Semi-Weekly rate to $2.00 per year. The newspaper vows to maintain its high standard and keep the Semi-Weekly in the front rank.
The Madison County Democratic convention named nominees for county offices including Representatives W. A. Clark Virginia Wm. Owsley Twin Bridges. Clerk Wiley Mountjoy Virginia. Treasurer Chas. Buford Virginia. Assessor Wm. Foreman Virginia. Superintendent of Schools M. M. Duncan Pony. County Surveyor Coroner Public Administrator. Clerk of District Court J. G. Walker Sheridan. Delegates and alternates were elected to state convention at Missoula. The Populists may reject the fusion deal and nominate a full ticket.
Brooklyn inventor Sam Loyd rose from obscurity to fame through puzzles that span arithmetic geometry and chess. His most famous creations include the 15 puzzle, the donkey and pony problems, and numerous tricks that blend science with clever deception, bought and printed worldwide by advertisers and publishers.
A humor anecdote from early New York history recalls John Lambert, then a local lawyer in Chautauqua County, who quipped to a religious client that if he followed the book on his desk he would go to the right place, or to jail if he did not, highlighting a humorous clash of law and scripture.
A fragment from a London poem by W E Henley contrasts tranquil park scenes in Rot WE and Rottenham with love birds on a bench and quiet work and debt as clocks chime. The verse blends nature with reflective emotion and urban leisure.
The Indianapolis Journal explains how J Q Van Winkle general superintendent of the Big Four resolved a Springfield Missouri railroad strike. He attended a mass meeting despite opposition, addressed workers he once labored with, and persuaded most to return to work. He then investigated the dispute and reached a satisfactory arrangement for all sides.
A Youth's Companion letter laments injuries to a revered elm and other trees by clothing store signs fertilizer cloth ads and various notices on village greens. It argues for a dedicated display space away from historic trees to preserve the landscape and respect heritage.
A celebrated Belgian physician proclaims yawning as one of the healthiest and most beneficial bodily functions. The more we yawn, the tonified we become, improving overall wellbeing and countering unwelcome societal irritants.
London World notes the pronouncement will notably influence demand for seats in the strangers gallery of the House of Commons. The commentary signals shifting public interest and possible changes in attendance at parliamentary proceedings.
The London Globe recounts Velasquez finishing his famed Maids of Honor scene in Madrid with a self portrait at an easel. King Philip, visiting daily, finally adds a finishing stroke by painting the artist's breast with the Order of Santiago cross.
The timorous rabbit keeps ears in constant motion and sleeps with eyes partly open. Its ears turn to sounds from any direction and react instantly to passing objects or noise.
The article recalls the 1805 sighting of a vast live oak near Monterey by midshipman Timoby Bealsfield and later recounted by Justice Stephen J. Field. It details the tree’s extraordinary size, sheltering branches, and perennially green leaves, known locally as Justice Field's Oak with extensive descriptions from historical letters.
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