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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1907
Page
4
Subscription rates in advance two dollars and one dollar. All business letters notices and ads should be addressed to the Tribune Publishing Co. Letters for news editorial should go to Editor Tribune. The Tribune will not be responsible for debts of employees unless signed by the manager. Subscribers should report missed issues.
The writer envisions weekly open air concerts by a local band and notes Dillon could support a trained ensemble rivaling other cities. There is disappointment over lacking a good city park but optimism rises as Mrs. Reynolds offers a city park to the council, expected to be accepted and costly little.
Barry receives strong local support as Dillon’s crack baseball team prepares for a Fourth of July clash. Two visiting teams failed to dent Dillon’s form, and locals anticipate top competition when key players arrive to test the home squad on Independence Day.
The general assembly of Presbyterians in Columbus Ohio passed a resolution discouraging funerals on Sunday. The writer quips that if virtue exists in the measure it should extend to all weekdays, urging broader limits on funeral services.
The Troy Steam Laundry baseball team of Butte prepares to meet Dillon’s ball squad next Sunday afternoon in a high profile game. The piece hints Dillon may hand Troy a rare defeat as both clubs seek bragging rights in this regional showdown.
Community reads a spirited invitation to enjoy the Fourth with local events and festivities in Dilon. The notice promises music, games, and family activities at the town square and surrounding parks.
The Telegraph records quotes from multiple papers noting the need for Interstate Commerce Commission scrutiny of express rates amid squeezed stock markets. Analysts debate railroad capitalists prosperity and call for restraint and accountability.
Ray Woodworth brother of George Woodworth visits niece Mrs. F A Hazelbaker and recalls life in the young Territory of Montana. He came from Ohio in the 1850s, settled at Denver, then Bannack in 1863, later Madison valley, and Idaho by 1876 now at Moscow. He notes early crops and high prices and explains a wagon loss of about $2000.
The Salmon City Recorder recounts Tendoy’s funeral on Agency Creek with about four hundred attendees, including many whites who paid tribute. Wittenbone spoke in the tribe’s language, followed by Rev Bonner, and Tendoy’s costume and war trophies were described in detail.
The article notes Mr. Woodworth shipped Titabagas to Helena at 9 cents per pound after paying 6 cents to freight, unaware they were worth over 50 cents. Retailers paid 60 cents per pound. A wagon load of turnips frozen en route from his Madison Valley ranch yielded only 18 cents per pound, far below their potential value.
City committees outline street closures and cleanup for Independence Day. Sports chair Farns worth reports partial plans including rock drilling, wrestling, and various races as festivities near.
A pleasant surprise party was held last Friday evening at the home of Loche Maurer’s father on Washington street. Friends gathered in a body, played games, and after departure, enjoyed delicious refreshments. Present: Zetta Gilbert, Montana Gilbert, Ruth Knotts, Winnie Jones, Marjorie Conger, Rae Clark, Minnie Gilbert, Leone Barton, Irene Yeaman, Lizzie Sutherland, Will Ross, Findlay Watson, Albert Swain, Henry Burfield, Warren Selway, Ray Melton, and Will Williamson.
Henry Jackson son of Antone Jackson living near Jackson in the Big Hole basin was likely fatally injured last Wednesday when his horse threw him or fell on him. His skull was crushed with brain exposed and he had not regained consciousness by this afternoon. Dr Ryburn of Bannack attended him but little hope remained.
Warning against mercury containing catarrh remedies urges using Hall's Catarrh Cure made in Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co. It is taken internally and advertised with testimonials free. Sold by local druggist R L Riley at 75 cents per bottle.
An ad urges readers to cut out the notice and take it to Riley's Drug Store for a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The product is described as a bowel cleanser that improves appetite and regulates digestion. Regular size priced at 25 cents per box.
Dillon Montana March 5 1907 the Beaverhead County Commissioners announce all claims must be on the regular order form from their office and any claim presented not in proper order will be rejected.
For sale a house and three lots with lawn and shade trees in first-class condition located on South Railroad Ave Dillon Montana. Enquiries at this office or write P O Box 477 Dillon MT.
The Dillon Public Library lists open evenings for book distribution from 7 to 9 30 on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays. Friday afternoons 4 to 6 and Saturday afternoons 8 to 6. Tuesday and Friday evenings also open to readers. 48 tf
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