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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1916
Page
7
The fragment shows a Dillon Montana publication notice on weekly Tribune listing rates for notices and obituaries and guidance for submitting notices and payments. It references church events fairs dances concerts sociables suppers and related admissions or profits. It also notes publication addresses and a disclaimer about employee debts.
The Republicans nominate Charles E. Hughes for president and C. W. Fairbanks for vice president. Champ Clark is noted as a potential vote getter in Missouri but weak in California and Florida. A House speech misstates Italian lemon trade impacts and a duty reduction benefiting Italian growers, prompting advice against campaigning in California.
Postmaster Burleson issued a directive for collecting checks in towns without a federal reserve bank, but protests over government intrusion into private business led to suspension. The administration claims cooperation with business interests but risks overreach in any industry action.
In a letter to a Progressive in Michigan Col Roosevelt claims seven eights of the New York party deserted before he rejoined the Republicans. He says about ninety percent of 1912 Progressives were Republicans before and are Republicans again now. He notes few converts have Republican backgrounds, all are ex Democrats.
The trade reviewer from the National City Bank of New York notes sugar production has quadrupled in the fifteen years since 1900, with thirteen years under Republican protective policy and 1915 under war conditions. After the Democratic tariff law, the industry declined but was saved by the European war.
The piece argues the American public finds more joy in resources created by a protective tariff than from profits earned on European battlefields, favoring tariff law gains over partisan credit. It stresses prioritizing national economic benefit over party politics.
A Democratic contemporary notes prosperity endures as long as the war lasts and fears a sharper decline without sound federal economic legislation before the conflict ends. He argues temporary prosperity hinges on policy action.
Dr. BE Pratt told a Boston wholesalers convention that European military demands boost American packers and canners. He insisted canned goods should not be recognized as munitions of war.
The president cautions that it is unwise to swap leaders mid crisis but notes uncertainty about the nation’s cross and current direction. He argues a horse that wildly shifts course with no warning cannot safely carry the nation.
The Democratic secretary of the treasury boasts about exploiting a 150 million dollar deficit while critics note past Republican surpluses of 250 million. This remark contrasts party fiscal narratives and frames the deficit debate.
The Racine Journal News lauds Mr Hughes as exceptionally fitted by temperament and logical powers to judge people and events. It notes his calm reasoning will be invaluable in service to his country.
The transcription praises defending humanity while urging practical protection of the Wilson administration's interests. It emphasizes balancing noble aims with practical governance under President Wilson.
CHAS E HUGHES IN BUTTE continues as he plans to speak by five o clock with preliminaries finished. A hotel suite is reserved for Hughes and party after the park meeting they will go to the 735 train. He requests no luncheon to conserve energy and the public meeting is the full program.
A finding states coniferous timber is superior to other woods for producing ethyl alcohol. The report highlights higher yield and efficiency in conversion processes, suggesting industry and forestry sectors may adapt sourcing to conifers for biofuel manufacturing.
Mr and Mrs W F Cashmore entertained at dinner Sunday after the band concert. Seated with the Cashmores were Mrs Chris Burfiend of Seattle Adolph Peterson of Butte and Prof Houseman of the Normal College. Prof Houseman is a cousin of Mrs Cashmore.
Announcement from August 5 in Dil lon of a Dillon Public schools critic teacher Mary Barnum marrying Mr William H Kadesch. They will reside in Annapolis Maryland after the ceremony.
Mr and Mrs J E Shipman hosted a birthday party yesterday at the Burfield flats for their daughter Harriett marking her twelfth anniversary. Eleven young friends attended and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Miss Marguerite Noeth graduate of Normal college class of 1909 married Frederick Gillette U S land commissioner stationed at Hinsdale Montana in Missoula ceremony recently held.
Supper was served to about twenty guests at the H. S. Gimble home on Washington street Monday night after Chautauqua. After supper there was dancing.
The Baptist Aid society was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ed. Cushing and Mrs. Charles Grant at the Cushing residence.
Mrs. John Nyhart entertained the Manse society Thursday afternoon at her country home.
M. H. Gannon from Melrose spent Saturday as a visitor in Dillon, enjoying local sights and meetings with residents.
At Bedrock Montana on August 19 1916 at 1 pm one stray cow without brands or ear marks and with broken horns and white facial spot weighs about 1000 pounds. If not claimed the animal will be sold at public auction for cash per W A Lovell stock inspector.
The 1854 Kansas territorial organization included land now in Colorado, reaching to the Rocky Mountain crest. Cities Denver, Leddville, Pueblo and Colorado Springs sit on land once part of Kansas.
A brief exchange reveals Maud insisting that a husband must supply luxuries, while Ethel notes she requires both necessities and luxuries from a life partner. The dialogue highlights expectations of marriage and material provision between Maud and Ethel.
Ripe olives provide nearly the same total food value per heat unit as bread, with larger olives approaching bread’s value. The comparison highlights olives as a substantial energy source when measured by heat units.
A Florida Times-Union remark notes a very young man declaring the world is his oyster and finding that opening it requires an oyster knife.
One hundred seventy seven years ago the English dictionary defined carpet as a covering for a table, showing how the term's sense expanded over time beyond floor use.
A reflection that discouragement fades when reliance on luck or chance is removed, encouraging steadiness and deliberate effort over passive expectation. It frames perseverance as a remedy to rising despair.
The exchange reveals a cryptic remark about a friend, noting his only aim was to smoke as a cigarette waned. Theodore responds with a sharp critique. Princeton Ti remains a contextual tag in the fragment.
There is more Catarrh in this section than all other diseases. doctors once deemed it incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo is claimed to be the only constitutional cure, taken internally and affecting blood and mucous surfaces. They offer one hundred dollars for any failing case.
A Helena dispatch reports two separate arson attempts at the Independent building and Quincy hotel. A hotel room blaze and a second fire involving five American flags were extinguished with no major damage. A messenger boy saved the building, preventing potential loss of over 150 000 and possibly disrupting the state primary election.
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