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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1916
Page
7
All business letters and notices for publication should be addressed to the Tribune Publishing Co. Remittances and job printing orders go to the same. The Tribune Publishing Co. is not responsible for debts contracted by employees unless orders signed by the manager are provided.
TripuNE subscribers not receiving papers on time should notify this office. The paper is published regularly and all subscribers should receive it regularly.
The editorial argues for non intervention in Mexico, warning that U S meddling damages relations and fails to respect Mexican sovereignty. It cites Huertas rise, recognition criteria, and the Taft era debate, urging restraint and focus on protecting American interests.
The Livingston Enterprise argues the Mexican problem and border raids threaten peace as U S troops push into Mexico and Americans are urged to leave. It asserts war with Mexico looms, warns against tariff as main issue, and says the Republican party must win next November on Americanism and preparedness.
The Livingston Enterprise increases to seven columns and twelve pages as it launches a broader daily edition. Anxious readers are urged to support the paper while local industry trends, strikes, frost losses in Idaho, and temperate war-time notes color a broad news digest.
A weather note reports lingering cold and slow spring warmth with lingering frosts and unsettled conditions delaying typical seasonal warmth. Highs stay cool, nights cool to chilly as fronts pass through the region.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only proven remedy for catarrh a constitutional disease treated by internal use. It asserts cure across all stages and offers a $100 reward if any case fails to cure with testimonials available from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio and urges use of Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The London Graphic notes a double anachronism in Is mond Thackeray’s depiction of Lord Castlewood brushing teeth and oiling hair. It states wigs were worn in the early eighteenth century and toothbrushes were unknown to Chesterfield in 1754, who advised mouth care with sponge and arquebusade water and warned against rubbing with sticks.
The New Bedford area near Massachusetts has long supplied porpoise oil used to lubricate watches and delicate instruments. Early whalers provided the resource, but modern manufacturers run a fishing department that tracks porpoise schools along the coast, ensuring a steady supply. The industry traces back to the early 1800s with a watch tinker linked to its origins.
A mother rushes to a nursery after hearing shrieks from the baby. The child is found happily pulling Billy’s carts, and Billy remarks that the baby now understands pain. The mother consoles him, noting the baby does not yet know hurt.
A dramatic exchange from the Richmond Times Dispatch recounts a muddy confrontation between a parent and a young culprit over Willie Jones. The youth claims self defense as the other boy allegedly struck his beak on a rock during the scuffle.
A British specialist Dr Seymour Taylor states rheumatism is the most dangerous disease for physicians, worse than tuberculosis cancer or blood disease. He notes 75 percent of young patients with acute rheumatism have diseased tonsils and says rheumatism in youth often leads to mitral stenosis, a crippling heart valve condition.
Sealed proposals are invited by the Dillon city council for cement walks crossings curbs and return curbs to be built in the city. Bids due by 8 pm June 7 1916 with a 5000 bond to guarantee remedy of defective work for five years. Plans at the city clerk or city engineer William E Chapman. The city may reject any bid. J H Gilpert Mayor. 19 20
Dillon city council invites bids on a two year contract for street sprinkling and gravel hauling. Each bid must state daily rate and hours for sprinkling and per cubic yard for hauling. Bidders named include J. H. Gioppert and H. G. Roppers, City Clerk. 1920.
Lawrence A. Wilson recounts experiences from World War I including cathedral destruction, Zeppelin raids, and trench fighting. He describes the Sussex voyage and wartime conditions in an illustrated lecture at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening May 16 with admission 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for students and children.
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