Letter to Editor in Tribune Editorial Page
Letters containing news correspondence destined for the editor should be addressed to Editor TRIBUNE.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1909
Page
4
Letters containing news correspondence destined for the editor should be addressed to Editor TRIBUNE.
The Trisune Pustisu Co. disclaims responsibility for employee debts unless ordered in writing by the manager. Subscribers not receiving papers regularly should notify the office. The paper is published regularly and subscribers should receive it on time.
A plea for united effort connects local prosperity to all residents. Governor Edwin Norris is praised for pressing an early examination of Beaverhead valley benchlands for state land office filing under the 320 acre homestead act, seen as a boon to dry land farming. Local society notes detail Mrs Bordwine’s entertaining week with large guest lists and formal refreshment, reflecting civic ties and social activity.
The text argues for extensive yearly street grading with rock to replace dirt in Dillon, Idaho, claiming dirt cannot yield good streets. It notes the Gilmore & Pittsburgh Railroad company taking options on ranches south of Salmon, Idaho, suggesting a through trunk line may reach Dillon if the railroad develops, and urges real estate purchases now.
A speaker notes Dillon may have the highest number of automobiles per capita in the state. He adds it may already be true or prove so by summer’s end, reflecting well on Dillon and surrounding area.
Fourteen weeks from next Tuesday the best county fair ever seen in southern Montana will open at Dillon fair grounds. Exhibits attract earlier planning with more liberal premiums promised by the association this year than ever before.
Warnings that early high water in Beaverhead county could threaten bridges. Road supervisors urged to remove driftwood trapped under bridges to prevent bridge failure.
The Tripune notes receipt of the sixth annual Montana Farmers' Institutes report for 1908 edited by Prof. F S Cooley of Bozeman Agricultural College. Dillon shows steady growth with new houses rising. The Fourth of July approaches and preparations should begin.
A playful note on timing and expectations as the late spring season leaves which will surface first. The writer hints at competing possibilities, weighing the arrival of a sweet girl graduate against the emergence of dandelion wine.
E Morse Quackenbush Neil Sharkey Cathart Shan Hirschman A Johnson 3 Frankie and Kate Lewis Fannie Cahill and Edghill names listed for a social event. Another party will be given by Mrs Baldwine at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs J W Lusher and Mrs Jerome Baxter hosted two lively gatherings on South Washington Street this week a euchre party on Tuesday evening and a card flinch and sewing afternoon. Large attendance and warm hospitality marked both events with many local residents and several guests from Twin Bridges Armstead and nearby towns in attendance.
Mrs. J. B. Poindexter and Mrs. Clara Chapman hosted a sixty three party at Poindexter's South Washington Street home. Tulip decor and refreshments were served by the hostesses with help from Misses Jessie Poindexter Hortense Paul and Clare Conger. Attendees included Jerome Baxter J W Lusher Edwin Norris and several others plus Miss Rose Stamm Mrs Laura Kress Judge Callaway and A J Noyes.
Ray Melton hosted a 6 o'clock stag dinner Monday evening for the Senior boys of the B. C. H. S. Place cards bore purple and gold the class colors, with red and white carnation decorations. Attendees included Albert Woodside, Henry Burfield, Hiram Brundage, Francis Carroll, Leroy Willey, Prof. Don E. Fish, Rev. A. F. Colver, and the host.
Miss Mabel Catlin hosted a Monday night gathering at the Tattersalls home with guests including Bernice Meyers Grace Lamont Edith Decker from Salmon Idaho Jean Bishop Kate Leonard Florence Bishop Mary Innes Delia Dortchester Lizzie Jones Margaret Jeffrey Belle Osborne and Laura A Matson. Refreshments were served during the lively occasion.
Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs George R Metlen hosted a six o clock dinner honoring Gov and Mrs Edwin Norris who were visiting Dillon from Helena Other guests included Mr and Mrs H T Poindexter and Mr and Mrs George W French
The defense contends the deceased boy was not employed by Dart Hardware at the time of death but by Henry Burfiend who contracted Dart to supply material. Burfiend claimed he handled excavation and backfill for a sewer project and the boy died while working for him.
The jury found the Dart Hardware company must pay John R. Gilman 3000 dollars for employing the Gilman boy. Gov Norris and Joseph Smith prosecuted the case, with Barbour, Lamb and others defending.
In Butte Angus C Reid was found guilty after a short jury deliberation for failing to locate or produce Thompson or the horse. The jury consisted of Fred Huber Albert Stamm G T Paul J W Lusher Geo R Metlen J A Rounds B S Patterson A E Adams Joseph H Herman Wm Davis Charles Wells and W N Herman.
The Shakespeare Club of Dillon held its annual supper at the Metlen hotel on Monday May 10 with guests and an evening of cards followed by a progressive supper. Dillon orchestra provided music as officers for the coming year were elected: President Mrs H T Poinndexter Vice President Miss Grace Lamont Secretary Mrs G W French Treasurer Mrs B F White Historian Miss Laura Matson.
A young man was arrested in Armstead on burglary charges. He claimed the name Joseph Wilgus. The witness, William K. Edwards, of Centennial valley, now working on the railroad, says Wilgus stole his $25 watch last Sunday morning on Armstead street. The defendant received a preliminary hearing Wednesday.
Tadie Len. L. Callaway appeared in district court yesterday morning and entered a plea of not guilty to the charged crime. Attorney H. G. Rodgers was appointed by the court, with pleading set for 9:30 tomorrow morning.
In district court early this week E W Kirk sued Frank Carroll over a cattle deal claiming damages for a backed out sale. The judge ruled there was no binding contract and the case was non-suited. Wednesday a separate case, C A Smith vs Big Hole Ranch Co, heard for money due on horses, resulted in Smith winning a $240 judgment.
Public appeal offering one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Statement from F J Curnny & Co of Toledo Ohio endorsing F J Cheney's honesty and ability to fulfill obligations based on 15 years of business dealings.
Wholesale cure advertised as taken internally to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Text appears as a fragmented 19th century ad.
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