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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1907
Page
4
The Tribune Publishing Co announces subscription rates and notices for Church festivals and other events with 5 cent per line charges for notices and obituary poetry. It directs correspondence to Epiton Tribune and warns the paper not responsible for debts by employees. Subscribers are urged to report missed deliveries.
Montana farmer I D O Donnell of Billings tops the Orange Judd Farmer grain contest with an average of 130 5 bushels per acre on the Myrick oat, irrigated land. Net profit calculated at 93 80 after costs including rent seed and threshing. The Dillon city council is urged to accept Mrs Reynolds park proposal with potential half mill tax to fund improvements. New York Central mileage books proposed for nationwide rail travel.
The column notes potential railroad policy changes freeing buyers and urging fair stock practices. It highlights Beaverhead mining growth with Utopia and Blue Wing districts expanding, and reports on Union Pacific coal supply concerns, Fourth of July plans, and cheap Oregon Short Line excursion rates to Dillon.
A critique notes a newspaper lacking original editorials, copying from others, described as simple minded and hesitant to speak. It likens the paper to a boy afraid of laughter, implying weak editorial voice and conformity.
In five years from now if the city council accepts Mrs Reynolds park offer residents of Dillon may see a city park. The remark contrasts Roosevelt as a rooster in war a dove in peace and a canary in citizens hearts.
A collage of quotes from Chicago News Lemhi County Herald Helena Independent Butte Tribune Review Goodwin s Weekly mentions love poetry marriage trouble doom heaven and dementia enthusiastic ana with storm signals ahead. no cohesive event or single report.
Next week the Dart Hardware Company at the corner of Montana and Bannack streets will offer free buttered biscuits and coffee each day. A New Majestic Malleable and Charcoal Iron Range will bake the biscuits with an expert cook in charge. The promotion starts Monday May 18 as part of a showroom exhibit. Robert H. Best of Butte travels to Argenta to resume placer mining operations for the season.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure made in Toledo Ohio by J Cheney Co claiming direct action on blood and mucous surfaces. It urges purchase from druggists at 75 cents per bottle and notes Hall's Family Pills for constipation sold by R L Riley.
Mrs Lillian Hedican of Divide sought divorce from Barney Hedican of Giltedge Montana. Judge Callaway granted the divorce and awarded custody of two young children. Hedican, a noted local horse thief, is imprisoned in Lewis and Clark county. The case of Reiger and Lindley versus Frank Williams was settled and dismissed. Anastacia Ryan was granted a divorce from William Ryan and resumed her maiden name Anastacia OBrien. Two suits against the Oregon Short Line were settled and dismissed with costs.
A notice warns against catarrh ointments containing mercury as dangerous to smell and overall health. It advises using only on prescription from reputable physicians and mentions Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo.
Gladys Winters and classmates listed forMissoula events on the 16th and 17th. Students include George Melton Paul Stahl Tom Gilbert Judson Best Joe Allerton Leroy Willey Ben Willard Albert Woodside and others in sprints throws and distance races. Chaperoned by Miss Kate Paxton Prof Luce and Prof Fish with several residents planning to attend.
South Railroad Avenue property with lawn and shade trees for sale in first-class condition. Inquiries at this office or send to F O Box 477 Dillon Montana. 19 tf.
The Dillon Public Library announces evening hours for book distribution from 7 to 9 30 on Monday Wednesday and Saturday. Additional Friday 4 to 6 and Saturday 3 to 6 sessions listed. Tuesday and Friday evenings also open to readers.
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