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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1928
Page
3
Otto Schulz visits from Sheridan as signs demand no hunting or trapping. Grant mine business brought Charles Hussey and Mr. and Mrs. Kay to town. Several residents from Dell Armstead and Grant visit Dillon for various reasons and reports note muddy but passable roads.
Mrs. J. W. Scott of Armstead attended the Saturday caucus at the courthouse and delivered an engaging talk on women and politics as part of the program.
W S Tash reports roads clear to Mill Point but drying beyond. Grasshopper snow recedes quickly, but higher levels remain covered. Mr and Mrs Ora Roselle of Monida visited Dillon Monday. a miscopy linked to a false bond-jumping rumor about Clay Roselle after a prohibition arrest in Idaho.
Montana candidate announces filing for the United States senator race in the July primary. Former representative notes 15 years without Republican senatorship and argues for rapid involvement in federal legislation and Montana resource development.
The article notes the first extended English dictionary appeared in 1755 by Samuel Johnson, with later notable works by Noah Webster in 1828 and Worcester in 1860. It mentions early lexicographers from China, Greece, and Latin, and references multilingual dictionaries and historic compilers dating back to ancient times.
Amos It Bump an assistant general siles engineer of Williem Rat Trap Associates reads a message on a clean pad. Miss Wince announces luncheon with Schimmel and Bump groans at interruptions as he tries to solve problems.
An alligator hunter explains market pricing favors seven foot skins. Smaller alligators yield the full back skin, while larger ones are valued only up to seven feet.
Key election dates listed from May 8 1928 through January 14 1929 include precinct committeemen assembling to name delegates, the state party convention on May 15, filing deadlines for nominating and initiative petitions, the July 17 primary, last day to file acceptance for multi ballot nominees August 1 canvass and expense accounts, September petitions for non primary nominees, October declinations, the November 6 general election and November 21 expense filings, December 38 certifying results, and January 14 1929 presidential electors prepare their message to announce voters will.
A Tribune short reads endorse Foley's Honey and Tar Compound from George M. Gosman as a trusted cough remedy for children. The ad stresses no opiates, clear packaging, and lasting use, citing a Virginia mother and "Thoughtful Mothers" as supporters.
The April 6 1888 Tribune notes Utah seeks 150000 loan while Montana rejects any borrowing. Dillon deals with loose stock in streets and foul alleyways in need of cleaning. A rumored killer visits town, spooks residents, then heads to Butte after a recent Idaho shooting and acquittal on self defense.
The Tribune notes a senate charge that Spain caused the Maine disaster in Havana harbor. In Dillon a birthday party for I. Cashmore drew 80 guests celebrating his 49th year. A sheep seller offered $4.25 per head for ewes. War talk rises as enlistment offices open in Butte with Dillon youths seeking examination.
In Dillon the well known plumber John Evans gains fame as a top hypnotist with performances noted by local residents as among the citys best of the era.
A Dillon businessman discusses this year’s picture hat trend with widths from 24 to 36 inches. The sensible wife negotiates with her husband who is short on funds and suggests wearing a wash tub as a humorous compromise.
A Dillon grocery firm bought a truck for deliveries, illustrating the shift from horse to automobile for local commerce.
Dorchester Iowa resident Landon Taylor praises Foley Pills as a diuretic that restored his health and strength. The ad urges others to try the medicine, claiming broad use and guaranteed satisfaction, with George M. Gosman as local seller.
Santa Barbara, Calif. Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the National Wool Growers' association, wed Miss Mabel Rossman of Duluth, Minn. The ceremony was at the Santa Barbara mission by Rev. Father Augustine Hobrecht. The couple will reside in Spencer, Idaho after June 15.
A one hundred dollar reward is offered to any individual not serving as law officers for the arrest and conviction of anyone collecting bounty funds illegally. Advertisement from Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Assn. dated November 4.
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