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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
3
A smoky pursuit ends with Ben Tatum breaking the code. In Chandler a woman’s presence spares a death until a second party shoots the brown dress covering a young woman, as Sam’s pistol fires six bullets. The scene unfolds amid a tense meal where masquerade and obligation collide.
Helena hosts a two day meeting June 12 and 13 inviting women’s civic groups from across the state. Principal speakers include Margaret Faulkner on care of delinquent girls and Jeannette Rankin on Women and Children in New Zealand. Railroads offer a special one and one third fare June 10 to 17.
The passage explains that most high explosives are carbon based and treated with nitric acid. It notes nitrogen is essential yet inert in air, suggesting its inertness may drive explosive power as the compound readily breaks into gas upon provocation, causing rapid expansion.
Conversation on a fashionable woman draws questions about vulgarity and the dressmaker she uses. The exchange notes curiosity over dress and appearance in public.
A sharp social note suggests women may call a doctor if a husband speaks a kind word, implying misused words or harm in marriage dynamics. The remark frames domestic issues with humor and caution, reflecting cultural views of relationships and medical consultation.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use Kickapoo Worm Killer to treat children for worms. The candy lozenge is sold for twenty five cents at all druggists and promises immediate results with one half to one lozenge per dose.
Mrs. Turner of Dillon seeks her husband Guy Turner who left Salt Lake three months ago on a business trip. He wrote from Butte, then stopped. believed to have gone to Great Falls to work for George E Mills Investment Co and possibly ranch work. Turner, 5'8" 200 lbs with dark hair and eyes, smooth shaven, often wore blue serge and brown overcoat with Masonic emblem. He previously traveled for John Deere Plow Co of Kansas City and may seek employment with farm implement or gasoline/auto firms. Anyone with information is asked to contact Tripune Dillon Mont.
A girl questions her lover as they walk through a lonely Irish glen. He jokes about dreaming of her and his nonstop thoughts, hinting at sleeplessness caused by her presence. The dialogue captures a rustic, musical tone.
The class of 1916 at the Normal College held a Senior Sunday gathering with a long table set by Mrs. Owsley and a farewell address by Prof. Mosher on school spirit. Baccalaureate services followed in the college auditorium with Rev. Dr. Selinger delivering the benediction and Beethoven and Nevin selections performed by the Glee club. A vesper service outdoors featured talks by faculty and Rev. Ostrander, while the class of 1917 staged an Indian pageant on the athletic field. Distinguished visitors arrived by train including Chancellor and Mrs. Elliott and Supt. Sargent of Great Falls.
An advertisement touts Dr King's New Discovery as a pleasant syrup for coughs and colds. It claims years of experience prove its effectiveness and offers a money back guarantee.
A Labor League advertisement argues against prohibition as a threat to individual tastes and rights and claims it rests on a flawed theory that poverty stems from intemperance. It warns prohibition delays better employer worker relations and urges opposition as a key labor goal.
Notice states the Dillon Volunteer Fire Department meets on the first and second Thursday evenings each month. A medical event of three taps three times on the courthouse bell will be given. 41-tf.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association offers a reward of 500 dollars for the conviction of any sheep thief and 250 dollars for the conviction of any camp robber.
A stray cow with a brand Came to a Montana ranch in 1915 and calved in April. The owner, Earl R. Smith, is identified with a left hip mark Xt and October 1916 noted. A post office box in Dillon is listed as Box 725 in 1925.
In the District Court of Montana John C Carrigan filed for final discharge. Hearing to consider objections is set for July 3, 1916 at 10 a m in Helena Montana. Creditors and interested parties may appear. Witness Geo M Bourquin judge and court seal. Butte Montana. Clerk Harry H Walker deputy.
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