Oregon Short Line Time Table No 82 30 29 31
Southbound trains No 82 at 7 45 p m and No 30 at 9 40 a m. Northbound trains No 29 at 5 22 a m and No 31 at 1 58 p m.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
9
Southbound trains No 82 at 7 45 p m and No 30 at 9 40 a m. Northbound trains No 29 at 5 22 a m and No 31 at 1 58 p m.
Local notes report Mrs. J. M. Neidt of Fox visiting Dillon for ten days while Mildred Weenink returns from the east for summer. Residents Emery Keller and Nick Birrer from Lima, J. H. Youngken and Mrs. Youngken from Grant, and Rev H. P. Selinger with Mrs. Selinger travel or visit nearby places. Thieves target the Palm Candy Kitchen, stealing five dollars from the register.
The article notes sawmill waste in the South could yield twenty thousand tons of paper daily. It discusses oiled paper for packing tree seedlings and paper-lined burlap wrappers. It cites under $200,000 in livestock losses from disease on National Forest ranges in 1915 and increasing blackleg vaccination among cattlemen. It also covers Beaver Creek Nursery in Utah thawing snow after heavy winter, using shovel, pick, and soil to hasten melt for spring planting.
The Moran and Ramsay Studebaker agency received a Studebaker 650 demonstration car. Montana Auto Supply Co plans a 115 by 125 foot addition to create 14 375 square feet of floor space. A. S. Johnson sold a Hudson Super Six to A. F. Gracter of Dillon and drove it back 125 miles in four hours and twenty minutes. Roy E. Murray of Montana Auto Supply left for Minneapolis on company business and will return soon. Sales included Fords to Lew Dudley Virginia City Frank Husted Jackson Wilbur Hayes Charles Bray Monida and a Buick Six to Wm Dunn Bannack. H C Black from Butte will lead the Orr garage machine shop.
Miss Margaret Young of Three Folks resumed studies at the college last Wednesday. Mrs J P Scully Ed Scully and Mr Ryan drove from Butte to visit Miss Kate Scully in the dormitory. A tennis club organized with Oliver L Baxter as president Iva Lea Benedick as vice president Angeline Maris as secretary. A storytelling club formed June 19 will meet Mondays with stories by members. Chester Barrett of Grant visited the college last Friday.
The April bulletin from Montana boards lists March carloads by commodity from all state stations. Farm implements lead with 45 loads, followed by fruit and vegetables 44, sugar beets 2,038, lumber 1,560, flour and mill products 504, and livestock 957 among others. A sale notice for 160 acres near Dillon is included in the listing.
Week ending June 17 1916 records show property transfers cataloged by Pearl I Smith. Names of grantees and wards appear with parcel locations and consideration amounts where readable.
A list of land transfers including Carl Torp and John T. Neil for parcels in Centennial Valley and Dillon Beach, Kate C. Orr south of Dillon, and 320 acres on Sage Creek. Deeds show various payees and nominal sums, with water rights granted for Monkey Creek, Lost Creek, and Round Butte Springs, plus a Bannack city property sale and other transfers in the Big Hole basin.
An advertisement touts Dr King’s New Discovery as a pleasant syrup for coughs and colds. It guarantees satisfaction with money back if not satisfied and urges keeping the remainder for future use.
The weather warmed and crops grew well across Montana with frost-damaged alfalfa noted in many areas. Spring grains and sugar beets germinated well though late. flax seeding continued in northern and eastern counties while other crops sowing neared completion. Garden crop conditions improved with rapid growth as soils remained moist from recent rains.
Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina, falls to General Letchitsky’s Russian forces as they seize several important railway lines. In heavy fighting, Austrians retreat through the Carpathians, while German units in France send troops to the front. At Dead Man’s Hill, French positions repel squid-fire attacks with heavy losses to the attackers.
The Times correspondent in France reports strong optimism that the war could end in 1916. He cites growing Allied manpower and munitions, Russian army gains, Austrian setbacks in Trentino, German naval defeats near Jutland, and German reserves stretched by seventeen year olds and prisoners in munitions factories.
Spokane Washington reports rail disruption as the Kootenai river rises flooding miles of the Great Northern between Bonners Ferry and Lenia Idaho. Detour reroutes transcontinental traffic via the Northern Pacific from Sand Point Idaho to Helena Montana.
Mrs John Jacob Astor plans marriage to William K Dick a Brooklyn sugar refiner at her Bar Harbor Maine country home. Her Titanic rescue followed the loss of husband John Jacob Astor IV in the disaster.
Baltimore captain W Nutman of the oil tank steamer Edward L Doheny, arrived from Tampico days ago, was ordered Tuesday to proceed at top speed to Tampico to take American refugees aboard.
Refugees report Mexican troops moving northward along the Nacozari railroad right of way toward the border. Douglas, Ariz., confirms the movement as of late Tuesday.
A small German guard ship was blown up by a mine off Falsterbo. All but one crew member were saved and brought to Sweden.
John D Rockefeller protests the 1929 Pocantico Hills estate assessment set at 1,324,300 dollars, a rise of 375,000 dollars from last year, in Tarrytown New York.
A Tuesday night windstorm in southern Prowers County southeastern Colorado injured nine people two probably fatally according to sparse reports reaching Denver.
Postal inspectors remain unable to determine the origin or destination of the infernal machine that exploded in a Short Line postal car at the depot in Butte last Thursday. Rail mail clerk Ross R. Winterowd, injured in the blast, is hospitalized in Salt Lake with blood poisoning from jaw infection and facial wounds. He had insisted on continuing the run despite advice from Butte postal officials.
A brief literary quip contrasts idealized uninterrupted reading time with domestic realities as a witty exchange cited by the New York Times. The remark hints at the struggle to carve out private moments amid family obligations.
W G Gisert declares candidacy for the Republican nomination for Beaverhead county attorney at the August 29 1916 primary. Address 414 S Washington St Dillon Montana.
A candidate announces for the office of clerk of the district court in Beaverhead County Montana as a Republican in the primary to be held August 29, 1916. The notice addresses electors and seeks nomination in the county.
For Rent notice advertising a house on Sebree Street with inquiries directed to Dick Price a local real estate man. No exact rent or dates provided.
Curtis Hospital on South Washington Street and the Kingsbury residence are referenced in a notice concerning Mrs. Helena E. Curtis RN aged 42 with a terse notation.
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