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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1912
Page
4
Financial outlook lifts market confidence says Henry Clews
Henry Clews asserts stock strength over the past ten days signals growing business confidence beyond the security market. He notes banks are sound, liquidation reduced speculation, and the nation is on a stronger financial base since 1907. Scarcity of staples and labor wage advances support recovery amid ongoing coal and textile adjustments and a nearing end to the British strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clews
Roosevelt Defends Direct Primaries Amid Primary Controversy
The piece analyzes Theodore Roosevelt's Columbus speech arguing for direct nominations and preferential primaries. It notes a North Dakota primary boosted La Follette, while Dixon and McKinley debate the primary system, suggesting the convention method can thwart the popular will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Columbus
North Dakota
Roosevelt
la Follette
Mr. Dixon
Taft
Mr. McKinley
Dixon
City Election Faces City Hall Site Question
The forthcoming city election hinges on where City Hall should be built. In the first ward the two candidates differ on the site, though both are qualified and would serve well. Voters should learn each candidate’s position before casting ballots.
Settlers Streaming Into Montana This Spring
The state welcomes a spring rush as trains from the Northern Pacific Milwaukee and Great Northern arrive with many intended settlers. Most head toward the northern region while Southern Montana receives its first group this week, twelve people from North Carolina seeking new homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Northern Pacific
Milwaukee
Great Northern
North Carolina
Death of John S. M. Neill Leader in Montana Politics
The Montana public loses John S. M. Neill, a leading citizen and editor of the Helena Independent, famed for Democratic influence and civic improvement. The piece notes his impact and predicts ongoing debates over a city hall site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. M. Neill
Montana
Mr. Neill
Commonwealth
Helena
Town to Start Local Enterprises Instead of Waiting for Rail
The speaker urges residents to quit waiting for the railroad and launch community ventures. Many profitable projects are possible to boost local growth and benefit the town.
Forest Rangers Take Town Vacation This Week
Beaverhead and Madison forest rangers dominated local scenes with a carefree break while political winds shift after New York primaries. Analysts note focus on crop quality alongside abundant yields and market potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Beaverhead and
Madison Forest Rangers
Ice making factories and production in 1909 census data
United States Census reports 2,004 ice making factories in the country producing 12,647,949 tons in 1909. Factories increased by 684 in five years, a 52 percent rise. Capital invested reached $118,642,000 with a gain of $52,050,000. Average capital per unit was $59,000 and ice value totaled $42,953,000. Total horsepower stood at 317,789.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China Faces Fragmented Government and Sun Yat Sen Role
London and Washington observers say China is governed by three centers Peking Nanking and Wuchang with Mongolia largely unbound. Dr Sun Yat Sen may announce the republic to courts and negotiate necessary loans while Foochow literati favor the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Washington
China
Peking
Nanking
Wuchang
Mongolia
Sun Yat- Sen
Sun Yat Sen
Foochow
Not the Silent Partner in Boston Telegraph Purchase
A Boston telegraph office heard a man telegram $25 to Mrs Mary K Brown at 175 avenue. The clerk asked for his name and he claimed to be the other half of the firm. The exchange notes Mrs Brown as the noisy partner who has made more noise in the last two weeks, yet proves effective with her title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Boston
Mary K. Brown
Avenue
Henry Brown
Boston Traveler
Deafness Cure Claim Promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure
Advertisement states deafness from inflamed Eustachian tube can be cured only by constitutional remedies. Claims nine of ten cases due to catarrh and offers $100 for any deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F.J. Cunmry & Co
Toledo
O. Seld
Passing of a Montana Pioneer Emery Walker
Emery Walker dies at nine o'clock Thursday morning at his home near Dayton after months of illness. A Massachusetts native 52 years old, he was a pioneer of Flathead valley and had lived in Washington before moving to Dayton to lease Indian lands. Survived by his wife two brothers and a sister, funeral arrangements are pending with the Elks handling details. burial is planned in the Conrad Memorial cemetery with services possibly Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery Walker
Dayton
Massachusetts
George Walker
Cheyenne
Wyo
Fred Walker
Flathead Valley
Washington
G. H. Grubb
G. C. Wooster
Miss Wooster
Miner William E. Jewell Dead in Helena Home
Helena Montana March 24 William E Jewell pioneer mining man died at his home 100 Chaucer street after a long career in the district tributary to Helena He came to Helena in 1860 and died of old age He is survived by his wife and several children including Mrs George Pascoe No funeral arrangements yet made
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
William E. Jewell
Montana
Chaucer Street
Jewell
Mr. Jewell
George Pascoe
The Silver Sixpence and Beau Brummel Folklore
A Caen anecdote recounts Beau Brummel attributing his fortunes to a silver sixpence with a hole. He kept it for luck, but when he accidentally gave it to a hackney coachman his fortunes reversed, leading to ruin and expatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beau Brummel
Caen
Jesse
Origin of the Three R’s toast sparks debate
A tale credits Sir William Curtis of London with originating the Three R’s reading, writing, and arithmetic in 1705 at a dinner of the London board of education. The joke defense contrasts with the view of him as a blundering ignoramus, a popular belief that persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Curtis
London
Tower
London Board of Education
Board of Education
Sir William
Congress Plagiarism and the Pigeonhole Bills
The National Magazine discusses ethical concerns in Congress where lawmakers lift each other’s bills without credit. It argues that in legislation credits are fluid and many proposals sit forgotten in pigeonholes until another legislator adopts them, shaping policy by survival of the passable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
National Magazine
Seeing From Above
A plane at three thousand feet could spot a submarine eighteen feet beneath the water, illustrating how air observers gain depth perception of submerged vessels.
Humorous Exchange Over Marriage License Price
A joke from the Ohio State Journal notes a caller asking the town clerk the cost of a marriage license. The clerk replies one dollar, the caller has 50 cents, and the clerk quips the caller is lucky. The quip contrasts formal costs with the caller’s shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Philadelphia Bulletin
A Helping Hand in Your Last Iness
Cartoon dialogue shows a visitor asking about care in her final years and a man replying that his children are supporting him through life insurance. The brief exchange preserves a humorous, ironic tone typical of period panels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Tribune Publishing Company
F. E. Foote
Dillon
Beaverhead County
Dillon Post Office
New York
Tribune Publishing Co
Epitor Tribune
Tribune Pusisuine Co
T. R
Ed Alderson
Bozeman
Virginia City
Bozeman Courier
Liverpool
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Lawrence
Missoula
Miles City
Senate Military Committee
Free
Butte Inter-Mountain
Wm. E. Jewell
Montana Auto Supply Company
Montana Street
Foley
Potts
Devoe
Echo Ranch Armstead
Mont
Reynolds’ Ranch
Royal Cafe
Metropolitan Chop House
T. Yoshiharu
Mgr
Dillon Bakery
Savedoors
Muclenkals
Bwilliams Co
Uti S
Seattle
Dillon Coal
European Hotel
J. Carhart
Tribune Book Store
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