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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1916
Page
7
Public notice outlines subscription options including One Year Six Months and Three Months. It also lists publication rates for notices church events and obituary poetry. mentions charges of five cents per line for admissions notices and card of thanks. Remittance and publication orders should be sent to Tribune Publishing Co.
Letters containing news correspondence destined for the editor should be addressed to Editor TRIBUNE.
The Tribune Publishing Co. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given.
TripuNE readers missing issues should notify the office. The paper is published regularly and all subscribers should receive it on time.
Weather was cool cloudy and wet with rainfall from one to two inches common and over two inches in some areas Adel Montana reported 4.34 inches mostly on 24th 25th Snow in the mountains produced heavy snowfall in higher districts Ground moisture improved growth and seeding progressed flax plantings near completion in eastern counties Cherries plums pears and prunes were frozen in lowlands but less damage in highlands Stock ranges remained good Observers notes Billings praised crop growth Busteed called week cold and wet Deer Lodge reported cold rains and snow Winter wheat about three inches high spring wheat just starting to grow
Fort Shaw reports cool wet weather with rain and snow while spring work stays on track and stock thrive. Havre and plains districts see moisture with variable warmth. winter wheat in good shape and crops progress. Sidney notes frost killed about 40 percent of apple buds. other towns report moisture, germination, and ongoing seeding in various stages.
Report of a meeting shows Republicans and progressives seeking harmony with no clear push for Roosevelt. Conferees say details will be shared after tomorrow's convention reports. Hughes remains likely nominee as peace talks create uncertainty about a rapid Hughes crystallization in the GOP.
Last night the eighth grade graduation was held in the school auditorium before a large audience. Dr. Grant E. Finch gave an entertaining address. The program included invocation music by Miss Geneive Taylor and Miss Norris’ Pupils, a closing diploma presentation, and a Pirates Chorus from the grammar department.
Following are the graduates for Thursday, June 8: Catherine Marion Jones, Elna Doro thy Peterson, Beatrice Marie, Bimrose, Ralph Stewart Phillips, Rose Pearl Smith, Loran Deloss Spencer, Lulu Janette Aten, Bernice Leonora Wilson, Dorothy Mae Brundage, Raymond Holmes.
Beaverhead county commissioners meet in regular quarterly session focusing on auditing bills and road visits. They met with Silver Bow officials to discuss plans for a new bridge over the Big Hole River to replace a dangerous wooden structure. They expect to complete their labors tomorrow.
Coroner's jury rules William Merk used a gun to shoot and kill King at Silver Star. King, about 50, a 32nd degree Mason, had loaned his team to Mr. Herman of a Butte machinery firm. Merk is bound over to district court for homicide proceedings.
In Paris a novel market arises as snail farmers gather summer shell waste and sell it at about twenty five cents per thousand. The shells are shipped to Paris where they are filled with a paste of snail meat liver butter and herbs for consumption.
A brief quotation collection highlights the saying judge not thy friend until thou standest in his place selected for readers to ponder ethics and empathy in relationships.
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