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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1924
Page
7
A Chicago Evening American essay recounts Lincoln as a strong, hands on leader who controlled his cabinet with steady discipline. It cites swift removals and pointed letters, including a 1868 order on wartime justice, and quotes Lincoln guiding colleagues toward a unified republic.
A Globe-Democrat poem by A Rosenthal lauds Abraham Lincoln as a revered martyr and rugged, fearless figure. It contrasts enduring grief with his splendor and fame, praising his steadfast character and condemning the would be assassin.
The article recounts Abraham Lincoln’s lesser known patent filed in 1840 for sinking and raising hulls by bellows to navigate shallow Sangamon River waters. It describes a bellows battery under a boat acting as lifters to lift boats over sandbars, allowing passage until deeper water.
Lincoln reflects on public trust saying once you forfeit citizens confidence you cannot regain their respect. He notes you may fool all the people some of the time but not all the people all the time.
A tribute paints Abraham Lincoln as homey and devoted, guiding the nation through peril with steadfast rightness, as public affection and reverence endure beyond his lifetime.
The piece recalls charms and rituals for finding a future partner on St. Valentine’s Eve. It notes leaf pillows, lover-name balls, and beliefs about the first man seen on February 14. It cites Pepys era practices and Shakespearean lines as reminders of a once popular, now faded, custom.
Cupid prepares for St Valentine’s Day as a host of party ideas unfolds. The article suggests clever invitations printed on Valentine cards with verses and heart motifs, uses decor such as a large red heart on the door, and describes caps favors and simple crafts like crepe paper tassels and a jazz bracelet for festive touch.
The article recalls Sam Bass born in Indiana who became a Texas outlaw famed in frontier ballads. It notes his early life at seventeen, the train and bank holdups, and his legend of surviving a hanging and a snake bite before being killed by a Texas Ranger in Round Rock. The legislature and governor reportedly came to Round Rock to witness his end.
Charles J. Jones, an Illinois native and Kansas settler, once hunter for the Union Pacific, changed course in 1886 and began saving buffalo calves. He built a herd near Garder City, Kansas, after multiple captures, providing animals to reestablish dwindling herds and new blood strains as public sentiment shifted to protect the species.
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