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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
5
Letters addressed for editorial consideration should be sent to Editor Tribunes. Use proper mailing address and include full return contact. Ensure clarity and relevance to current Tribune topics and editorial standards.
Tripune subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly and on time should notify the office. The paper is published regularly and readers should receive it regularly.
Helena Independent notes advocates for manual training in public schools as a bridge between art and trade. It lauds the Morris chair and crafts as evidence that beauty and usefulness go hand in hand, urging promotion of hands on learning and practical application alongside book study. It also mentions local farm irrigation hopes and ongoing infrastructure projects.
Montana newspapers unite to curb eastern mail order sales by highlighting hidden freight and charges and urging local shopping. Dillon prepares to outshine 1904 Fourth of July with planned events and community involvement. The piece also critiques dunning subscribers via columns and suggests direct mail or in-person follow up.
Continued from Page Ten the address held listeners' attention. The Seniors and Juniors sang a selection and the diplomas were conferred by President H. H. Swain. Four degrees were awarded to Myrtle Wright Euphemia Campbell Eva LaBeau and Margaret Ross with Pedagogy degrees for the first three and a Bachelor of Science for Miss Ross.
The feud between Senior and Junior classes ends after a symbolic funeral for Animosity during the Sorority initiation. Freshmen lead the procession to the burying ground behind the dormitory with a coal shovel draped in crepe. The solemn event marks a hoped-for end to the year’s acrimony.
Miss Carolyne Raymond, a Madison county native born in Sheridan, is the twenty second member of the class of 1905. She entered the class shortly before last Christmas and, after completing an unusual amount of work, learned last week she had enough credits to graduate. Her father is Winthrop Raymond, a well known banker and stockman of Sheridan.
Yesterday morning the Senior class was initiated into the Alumni association at the home of Miss Eliza Selway. The event included a lively time and a farewell song by the juniors. The verses reflect pride in the class and the hope of future days. The chorus honors Alma Mater and the Normal hail as the seniors depart.
The poem laments parting between Juniors and Seniors with memories of dances spreads and bakery, praising loyalty to colors and school spirit. It expresses sorrow at goodbye as seniors depart, promising to miss them more each year and bidding farewell with heartfelt affection.
One of the finest social events during Normal commencement was a Friday dinner at seven o'clock hosted by President and Mrs. H. H. Swain. A seven course feast featured white carnations green ferns and class color ribbons on dainty place cards. After dinner toasts by three class members highlighted the evening with clever speeches.
A Sunday morning breakfast at nine o'clock in the dormitory was hosted by Miss Minnesota and Edna Owsley to commemorate the cap and gown theft of two years ago. Guests included Katherine Haines Myrtle Wright Euphemia Campbell and Alice Fogarty sophomores and remaining members of the original 1905 class.
The Dormitory students and Mrs. Owsley hosted a senior dinner Sunday at 1 30. Tables featured arid white carnations and ferns. Prof. and Mrs. E S Luce attended. After dinner the Juniors sang, followed by a pleasant social time before the baccalaureate sermon.
Seniors were entertained at a nine o'clock breakfast hosted by Mr and Mrs Phil Lovell and Miss Lovell. The setting featured white carnations green ferns and candytuft with a green and white table. Gov White and Mr Lovell presided as guests of honor and special guests included Mrs E Luce and Miss Vinnie Burton. Covers for twenty four, a four course breakfast, and a cobweb fortune string ending in prizes provided a delightful morning of music and songs.
The dormitory dining room hosted a nine o'clock class breakfast for Seniors and sub seniors with Juniors and Mrs. Owsley. Decorations in green white and red featured red and white carnations and trailing smilax. Forty seven covers were laid and each Senior received a Dillon souvenir spoon with her initials engraved.
Prof and Mrs Luce hosted a Cinderella supper for the seniors after the opera. The venue featured white and green decor, a floral fern centerpiece, and blue slipper place cards bearing quotations and play titles. A delicious supper followed.
A New York enthusiast discovers his leaning Tower of Pisa etching stays crooked because the maid adjusts it to keep the tower looking straight. She admits she hangs it crooked so the image appears upright.
In a humorous exchange Uncle Josh argues landscape painters keep men out of doors and give them fresh air, while Uncle Silas endorses landscape painting as a good healthy occupation. The quip reflects lighthearted rural commentary from the New York Press.
Hotel clerk notes a couple seeking separate rooms for the husband and wife during a wedding tour. The husband compliments his wife as perfectly lovely and the sweetest girl in the world.
Dialogue recalls an elderly man who lived to a green old age yet suffered three swindles after turning seventy. A wry note credits a man of worth as timeless gold.
In St Johns College Oxford a portrait of Charles J. is said to contain the engraver’s lines. The tiny writing fills the face and includes the Pauline creed and prayers. The artist is noted for such curious idle tasks and may have crafted tiny Greek texts from Homer's works and Burney's History of Music.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally to reach the blood and mucous surfaces. It touts testimonials, a Toledo, Ohio address, and lists a 75 cent price. It also mentions Hall's family pills as best.
An old promotional note touts Bucklen’s Amica Salve as effective for cuts burns ulcers fever sores and sore eyes. A customer from Hope Texas D L Gregory reports a quick cure for a bad sore and says it is all OK for sore eyes. Available for 25 cents at Riley’s drug store.
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