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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1925
Page
3
A columnist argues that chronic boredom with life stems from a disengaged mindset and insufficient curiosity, warning readers that dull routines erode judgment and personal growth. The piece urges exploring new ideas, seeking challenges, and renewing intellectual discipline.
Fragmentary dialogue shows two women criticizing a man described as an awful pill and sugar coated. A cut line from City Slick toward a farmer references milking and social sparring.
A fragmentary line shows a character telling Tin to read a woman by feeling her pulse. The quote hints at a tense moment where emotion and tension intersect. Names or locations are not clearly identifiable in the readable text.
In a wry exchange a husband questions his wife about her reply and she maintains a calm silence. The husband presses for how she expressed it, and she repeats that she said nothing.
An artist declares he illustrates love stories while she asks for clarification on illustrate versus demonstrate in a brief exchange about creative focus and meaning.
The readable text presents a fragment of dialogue with an unusual phrasing and the speaker referred to as Second-Wife. It conveys a moment of perplexity about a location or setting, suggesting a casual or intimate conversation without broader context.
A humorous exchange features a sharp rejoinder about complexion and courtesy. The quick retort highlights flirtatious banter and social satire in a playful one liner.
A quip attributed to Ed Purdy cautions against borrowing and favors the pessimist who never expects repayment, highlighting wary thrift in a humorous saying.
A brief exchange notes Francis Scott Key wrote the Star Spangled Banner. It asks if any man knew all the words and answers that Key authored the song.
A fragment notes that men enjoy a thrill when asking younger people for a kiss, implying bold or reckless social behavior. The line suggests flippant attitudes toward romance and consent without providing broader context or details.
A brief exchange notes a returned attempt at humor with an unfinished reply. The line hints at a past joke written by one speaker and an uncompleted answer from another.
The advertisement states that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no narcotic substitutes and that every ingredient is clearly printed on each carton. It mentions Potts the druggist and warns against harmful drugs replacing opiates.
The article offers strategies for solving crosswords including starting with recognizable definitions, noting words with limited meanings, and careful interpretation of definitions. It suggests reading definitions first, filling obvious words, and comparing double meanings to avoid errors.
Foreclosure sale of a Montana mortgage for 2460.50 due on the Union Central Life Insurance Co mortgage dated August 5, 1915. Sale set for May 16, 1925 at 1:00 p.m. at Beaverhead Abstract Co Dillon. Property includes parts of sections 4 and 9 in T8S R8W, Beaverhead County. Also notice of land office publication for Mary Estell Dillon homestead claims with three year proof due May 7, 1925.
Mrs. R. Morgan of Homewood Illinois says Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stopped her cough quickly. The ad claims it is the largest selling cough medicine in the world and urges readers to ask Potts the druggist.
Wray City invites bids on a new waterworks system. Butte sees rush work on the Elks temple as weather improves. Great Falls reports beet contracting expansion bringing a sugar factory by 1927 and plans to stock streams with landlocked salmon. Bozeman notes a U8 fish hotelery. Billings dairy men extend cow testing with 336 cows yielding 7,608 pounds of milk and 280 pounds of fat on average.
In Beaverhead Montana district court a petition by Julia A. Mathews as administratrix of John A. Peat deceased seeks an order of sale of residue real estate. A hearing is set for April 24 1925 at 2 30 p m in Dillon to show cause why sale should not be granted. Publication required four weeks in Dillon Tribune.
Department of the Interior U S Land Office Helena Montana March 26 1925 notice is given that John Bjorni Grant Montana holder of Homestead Entry No 021739 May 4 1920 and Additional Stockraising Entry No 022287 Oct 4 1921 seeks to prove up three years before Fred Rife Dillon Montana May 6 1925 to establish claim Sylvester P Meade Henry Grinde Samuel B Howell Ralph R Liggett all of Grant Montana witness FLA MOTZ Register.
Notice records Richard M. Green of Armstead Montana filing to prove up three-year claim on land in sections 25 26 township 10 south range 11 west and related entries. Also George R Burnett of Dillon Montana filing to prove up his three-year claim on lands in section 15 township 6 south range 18 west. Both notices specify dates and witnesses.
Carl C. Meine of Dillon Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his claim to land described in Stock-raising Homestead Entry No 020911. Proof to be made before Fred Rife district court clerk at Dillon Montana on April 28 1925. Carl T. Mast Charles F. Meine Henry M. Meine Clyde C. Scott all may appear.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Robert Johnson Deceased notice is given that under an order of sale dated March 23 1925 by the District Court Fifth Judicial District Beaverhead County Montana the real estate of the deceased will be sold as directed by law and court order.
John T. Neal executor announces sale of real property described as parts of sections seven and eight in township fourteen south of Orange three west Montana meridian. minimum bid four thousand dollars. two thousand cash at sale. balance within one year by first mortgage at eight percent. sale after April 25, 1925. bids at W. J. Cushing office.
Belfry-Gold Black Sand company begins extensive placer prospecting on Clark's Fork of Yellowstone. The firm holds 85 miles of placer claims with reported gold along with platinum iridium and palladium.
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