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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
4
A scanned newspaper fragment lists notices and ads including mailing details for Tribune Publishing Co and editor contact, reminders about subscriptions, and brief commentary items from various Montana newspapers on farming, education, roads, and local civic topics. It mentions the Sanders County Signal move to Camas and notes on Boy Scout movements and agricultural concerns.
A compilation of quips and editorial remarks appears from Montana papers noting bright moonlit Kentucky lines, sunlit Montana sentiment, and cautions about legislative procedures. The quotes touch on priorities, professional roles, and the perils of private influence in state funding decisions.
In Tarper's Magazine, Elworth Huntington chronicles the Hohokam as early Americans whose name is lost to history. The piece notes ruins in Arizona and the need for archaeology and geography to reconstruct past life, with Casa Grande cited as a key site. For sale ads and bank condition report follow.
Col A D Young returns from Florida and greets friends as the city dust nuisance drops after the sprinkling wagon run last Saturday. Catholic ladies report a successful Lima St Patrick dance with many Dillon attendees. J A Browne plans to move to Browne's Lake for the May 1 season. Hedden of the Golden Rule Store arrives from Evanston Wyoming with his family to supervise fixtures installation.
A tip from Good Housekeeping suggests carrying a candle when traveling to seal bottle corks. Light, invert, and let tallow drip around the cork to ensure perfect carriage of the fluid content in about a minute.
A humorous quip from the Chicago Record-Werald about marital woes and a parent worried his son will grow up with a dimple and a beard, delaying the child’s chances to display the family charm.
A historical note on early London tree planting in Bayswater. When London built a house at Porchester Terrace in the thirties he planted a sumac along the path, facing swift official opposition for shading the path and keeping it damp. The tree was ultimately removed.
A thin man complains of cold chills as his friend dismisses concern. The exchange highlights a macabre or morbid humor about chills with a twist that hot chills would be extraordinary. The line is framed as a quotation from the New York Press.
Advertisement from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio claims deafness results from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube and catarrh. It offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case caused by catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A short note describes a two year old horn bull with full blood status identified as C. Hargison. The fragmented text mentions 108 g but lacks clear context or date.
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