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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1914
Page
5
The TrinvNE PuBLISH ing Co. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except in cases where orders signed by the Manager are given.
The New York exporters estimate daily US losses of about 200000 from the Huerta government dispute, covering Gulf port trade, with widespread hesitancy to ship and suspensions of Mexican imports. Officials note disrupted rail routes and vessel requisitions by Mexico, while banks report mixed thrift patterns amid hard times.
The piece discusses plans to socialize railroads and telephones with a 3 percent capital cost and argues the telephones might cost $90,000,600 while doubling the national debt. It notes international borrowing, Panama Canal bonds, and critiques partisan news coverage of hard times.
The mercantile agency R G Dun and Company opens an additional office at Great Falls, boosting Montana offices to four and promising faster accurate information dissemination for patrons.
A poem lamenting the long search for work as countless men face unemployment. It catalogs named workers and groups like Tom and Dick and Harry, Mike Pat and Bob, and suggests their toil has shifted to foreign shores, hinting at broader economic hardship.
In a lamenting verse Jack Wiley urges workers to persevere as they near a hoped end to Free Trade. The speaker condemns academe and policy theorists, claiming they have stolen bread and prosperity, while promising a future of protection and renewal.
Quotations from multiple papers critique trust in leaders and morals of Prohibition era policies. Mentions Secretary Daniels and battleship trust, an Oklahoma alderman on card limits, Oregon’s dry prospects, and Marie Gans the I W W leader facing detention.
Presses quote that Bryan plans to stay as secretary and notes critics from St Louis Globe Democrat and other papers mock calls for resignation. The column mocks reformers and prosecutors, while defending current leadership amid talks of political scandal and mismanagement.
Bozeman reports the death of Weckford Morgan at 76 native of Illinois who came to Montana in 1863. For 25 years he lived in Gallatin county with 12 years in Bozeman and was a prominent citizen. He is survived by his wife (married 1867) and five children: Mrs Perry Knowlton, Mrs Allen Cameron, Mrs Charles Cameron of Bozeman, Herbert Morgan of Hardin, and Zade Morgan of Bozeman. all were present at his passing.
The text argues deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased part. It explains deafness results from inflammation of the Eustachian tube, causing muffled sound or deafness if closed. Nine of ten cases are attributed to catarrh, described as an inflammatory condition.
Incomplete text suggests issues with digestion and feeling blue or tired. The garbled entry mentions percentages and possible references to health or mood, but lacks clear names, dates, places, or actions.
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