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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1901
Page
4
The notice lists charges for notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables and similar fundraisers with admission or profits from sales. Card of Thanks and obituary poetry are charged per line. All business correspondence go to Tribune Publishing Co and employee debt liability limits are stated.
The Northwest attracts thousands of homeseekers while Montana lags, blocked by lack of promotion. East coast settlers know Washington Oregon and Idaho through broad notices, but Montana has not advertised. Most Great Northern and Northern Pacific trains carry homeseekers yet under 10 percent stop in Montana.
The committee on state institutions urges concentration of Montana’s scattered state schools at a central point. They ask the board of education to study the issue and report to the next legislature. The piece argues current legislature opposes education and hopes future sessions will reflect public will.
A column blends satirical praise and political critique, noting Bryan and Mrs Nation as active reformers. It criticizes U S policy in Cuba, cites recent disasters from British Columbia to Rio de Janeiro, and mentions mining tragedies in Diamondville Wyoming and mob violence in Indiana.
The text asserts that anarchy exists in parts of the United States and that the Constitution guarantees accused persons a fair trial. It argues that when states refuse this pledge, federal power should intervene to defend constitutional rights and curb mob law and its threat to civic liberty.
Governor Toole named Byrne as mine inspector but the senate refused to confirm. The governor won’t appoint again until the legislature adjourns, planning Byrne’s return. The power of confirmation appears to be challenged as the governor skirts the spirit of the law.
J. E. Morse sues C. R. Stanfield for debt. J. E. Morse sues C. R. Stanfield and Peter Tibido for debt. Postal Telegraph Cable Co. v. Oregon Short Line Co. seeks condemnation of a right of way.
The New York Sun notes hotels ban nurses in uniforms from dining rooms to avoid suggesting disease. Hotels argue the rule honors guests, though many large uptown hotels employ 10 to 12 trained nurses, a sight that could unsettle patrons.
Advice from the Ladies' Home Journal warns against drinking during meals. Liquids can dilute gastric juices if consumed too often or carelessly, potentially weakening digestion. Do not take any quid or excessive fluids while the mouth holds food, and minimize intake until the meal ends.
A Boston freshman responds to a senior asking about courses by saying he will take bean soup, imagining himself at a dinner table during a regular class inquiry in the Philadelphia Record.
A brief quotation from the Philadelphia Record frames poverty as a crime against dignity, contrasting the phrase poverty's no crime with a grim remark that poverty may be punished by hard labor for life.
A fragment shows a wife boasting of elevating her husband from a low position to a hymeneal one, interrupted by the husband as the exchange turns tense. The lines reveal themes of money, power, and marital conflict.
A New York Tribune report notes a basement cooperage in the wholesale dry goods district that does not make barrels. Workers earn 25 cents an hour and 15 to 25 cents per strap, while hoop poles and hickory saplings are prepared for case bindings.
Advertisement touts a cold cure with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and promises refund if it fails. Mentions E. W. Grove’s signature on each box and a price of 25 cents.
The Dinuon Tribune informs readers that its weekly edition will contain the full roundup of events, updates, and features. It emphasizes comprehensive coverage and timely reporting for the upcoming publication.
An old advertisement offers a hundred dollar reward for an incurable case of catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes endorsements from West & Truax and Walding Kinnan Marvin, claims the product works internally on blood and mucous surfaces, and notes price and availability through Toledo druggists.
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