This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jun 03, 1898
Page
2
San Francisco based agent 21 Blerchanta Exchange holds the paper on file. The notice confirms the agent is authorized and kept on site for reference.
Public buildings and businesses closed in Dillon to honor Steadman Post of the Grand Army of the Republic on Decoration Day. A 1:30 p.m. procession led by the Dillon Buchanan band moved to the opera house for brief exercises and an address by Judge Melton praising patriotic dead and current troops in defense of human rights. Flowers were placed on graves at the cemetery and veterans remembered departed comrades with solemn tribute.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets candy as a universal cure for constipation. It claims the product provides lasting relief and offers a money back refund if not satisfied.
Ex-Governor B. F. White arrived back Monday after a week in Caldwell Idaho where he maintains extensive business interests and engagements.
A proposal favors erecting a mammoth bowery near the liberty pole for a genuine old fashioned Fourth of July celebration with a basket dinner. It would be inexpensive and convenient for most residents, improving the literary program and enabling better participation for children and youth, while not interfering with the race track events.
New shcapes and designs in cutting offer more desirable small pieces for gifts. An Olive Dish sells for 3 dollars and a 7 inch Dish for 5 dollars while a Berry Bowl of the same size goes for 7 dollars. Lipsey leads the world in clearness of glass beauty of cutting and brilliancy of polish.
Washington May 381 Hight regiments of volunteers leave Chicago for Tampa to take the place of the first expedition Gen Miles left Washington for Tampa last night The destinations of the expeditions remain secret until landfall One force five thousand strong is believed to head for Santiago to assist in Cervera’s capture Another squad may move to Porto Rico with a third likely landing near Havana The first expedition has probably started for Key West to join its convoy
Kingston dispatch reports Commodore Schley ordering large vessels prepared for action. Washington experts fear a bold attempt to force the Santiago harbor by sea, despite mined channels and risks. An Associated Press boat is expected from Santiago within 24 hours.
War department officials announce concurrent troop movements to Porto Rico and eastern Cuba. Regulars wage the invasion of Porto Rico with later withdrawal, volunteers garrison the island, while the larger Havana expedition uses regulars.
W J Bryan has been offered the command of a Missouri regiment by the governor of Missouri. It is not known whether he accepted. His criticism of the war department and his decision to enlist as a private if needed earns favorable comment even from political enemies.
New York May 30. The coal passers and firemen and trimmers of the auxiliary cruiser St Louis have gone on strike after the ship berthed at the American Line piers. There is every likelihood the St Louis will not be able to put to sea today due to the walkout that began Tuesday.
A terse account notes the six mile firing order and Schley’s limited options during the execution phase. The report highlights the tension over the Hilts and Maas decisions and the broader strategic implications.
A partial excerpt suggests doubt that western states will muster a full new regiment. The line implies skepticism about securing enough volunteers or organized units across those states.
Wilamaron May 80 reports the start of a Cuban invasion as troops break camp at golf ports and embark on about 25 fast transports. The fleet could carry up to 80,000 men for the operation.
Secretary Long has complimented Captain O E Clark and the crew of the Oregon for their excellent work in safely bringing the battleship to Key West. The commendation comes from Washington via a Herald special.
The Navy Department said regulars and many volunteers would depart from Tampa promptly, with no destination disclosed. Ships have been loaded for some time, suggesting the expedition or part of it may already be underway, with the first contingent likely landing in Cuba.
War and Navy Departments indicate soldiers are being embarked at Tampa and a strong Sampson escort is planned. The entire army is expected to move in one expedition and depart before week’s end, likely Wednesday or Thursday.
Washington reports that inquiries at the state department and the British embassy fail to find any substantial basis for the idea that negotiations are underway toward a comprehensive settlement between the United States and Great Britain on all subjects of disagreement.
A British steamer attempting to run the blockade at Santiago was captured and brought in today. It carried a cargo of coal, ammunition and artillery, with reports claiming Admiral Cervera landed many artillery and eight hundred artillerymen at Santiago. The censorship has been tightened at Tampa and Key West, limiting news until the army lands in Cuba. A large field hospital for Fort Richmond opens today on Point Lobos Avenue.
Governor Holcomb proclaims June dates as Exposition Day in Nebraska marking the opening of the Trans Mississippi and International Exposition at Omaha. The event is funded by state appropriations and citizen contributions, hailed as a historic epoch in the Trans Mississippi region.
A quoted Anaconda Standard harshly denounces war critics in newspapers who oppose policy or seek political gain. It mocks their understanding of weapons and longs for swift Havana victory, Dewey relief, and Cervera’s ships sunk, urging action over dissent.
A column mocks naval maneuvers by Spanish and American leaders with England’s statesman Joseph Chamberlain cited. It notes the Terror reaching San Juan and contrasts Venezuela’s Spain allyship with past near war under Cleveland. Wolfish commerce and wool grower Beaverfield appear obliquely.
The piece reflects on Dillon Montana amid debates over growth and progress, noting the Oregon rumor, a judge ruling on wartime litigants, and calls to push forward. It surveys regional politics, media, and preparedness as soldiers head toward the Philippines.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.