Beaverhead County Ad Rates Notice
Official paper announces subscription prices in advance for one year six months and three months. Printed at the Dillon post office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1934
Page
4
Official paper announces subscription prices in advance for one year six months and three months. Printed at the Dillon post office as second class matter.
The Tribune announces its columns and advertising space are open to candidates from both parties as the 1934 campaign nears. The paper vows fairness and impartiality in presenting views of citizens and candidates alike, reflecting decades of community service.
C C Newman explains why he avoids political activism while praising Roosevelt and criticizing hypocrisy in both parties. He says voters must judge leaders at return for endorsement and notes he will serve as a juror in November. Separate divorce and crime items follow: Mrs Clara Edwards sues for divorce after cigarette episode, Louis Hart escapes a burning home, Richard Tobin testifies in a Chicago divorce case, and a Philadelphia intruder leaves a Bible note.
The Ford Motor Company plans a 1934 World’s Fair exposition in a 60 foot high, 1 acre lakefront building. Henry Ford’s Drama of Transportation will trace wheeled vehicle history, with all Ford models since 1903. Edison Institute relics and live demonstrations highlight metals, farming products and car parts. Ford Park and an open-air balcony will host relaxing crowds.
A retro Tribune feature recalls the February 22 1885 dedication of the Washington monument and sketches Dillon Montana life. It notes brisk trade, Chinaman Charlie shot birds for a pie, Banack stageman Anderson’s slim wages, and colorful local characters including Chief Nelson and a lone silk hat.
From the Tribune dated March 2 1894 reports Peter Tildo the keeper and county poor farm residents convinced a ghost haunts the house. They hear noises nightly though the specter has not been seen, creating a chilling atmosphere around the facility.
30 years ago dispatch from Dillon reports cats growing alarmingly thick around Argenta. Felines use barn lofts of local ranchers as sleeping quarters. In Battle Creek Postum cereal contest Miss Anna Batman, head cook at the Normal College, wins ten dollar prize.
Twenty years ago notes highlight the new Normal Training school just finished in the city. Lieutenant-Governor W W McDowell predicts a new county formed with the arrival of the Butte Wisdom & Pacific railroad. Other items mention Beav erhead Brewing’s Bock beer tapping countywide on March 14 and a Cadillac purchased by Eugene Poindexter from 1818 era.
A Beaverhead column notes a brighter mood with cattle and horse markets steady. Sam Robinson ships 200 to 300 head of heavy fat steers to California at a nickel a pound, while W. S. Tash orders eight carloads of fat two year-olds. Lambs wool hogs hay and grain hold, and mining activity expands as ore shipments rise.
Edward W. Pickard presents a weekly feature explaining world events and their impact on the United States. The column argues readers gain insight into history in the making and stay informed for informed discussion with neighbors.
The column argues that crimes promise easy money but bring fear and ruin. It cites Verne Sankey, once called Americas Public Enemy No 1, who died by his own hand in Sioux Falls. His widow faced felony charges. their children are cared for by neighbors as the home fades.
The Beaver head post targets 21 new members by next Saturday to reach quota in the Legion membership drive. Helena has met its target and challenges other posts to join the effort to qualify for the honor roll. The four point program aims to purge ineligible names from benefit lists while restoring proper aid to deserving veterans and dependents. The Legion argues that many cases fall under federal responsibility and calls for government hospital access for needy veterans and CCC workers.
Four days before her daughter was born Mrs. Everatte Dawes of Wabash Indiana contracted mumps and the newborn also developed the illness after birth.
A tramp named Clyde Muzzle disappeared from the Omaha jail the morning after a night’s lodging, taking a sack of valves that had been stored there.
Richard Wright of Noblesville Indiana found a kitten curled beside the motor when his car failed to start. The small feline hid under the hood, prompting Wright to inspect the engine area.
In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District Beaverhead County Montana the matter of the estate shows an application for order to sell real estate. The notice lists case or docket details 9-18 7-11 and invites interested parties to respond as required by law.
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