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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1927
Page
2
A Tribune note from November 12 1886 highlights many town births proving Dillon’s enterprising tone. It condemns dog poisoners and wishes them snake bites with no whisky nearby. A young Dillon man holds a scrap book of women he loved and reads it in moonlight, crying.
The piece notes bloomers on women cyclists would gain popularity if prettily designed. It mentions a surge in demand for rubber due to horseless carriages and bicycles, and that Jams Kirkpatrick left for Mexico for several weeks.
Six women and an aged man have fallen victims to the wire tripping on Kentucky avenue, with several bruised. Miss Emma Schuler and Robert Bidstrip were quietly married yesterday afternoon by Rev. A A Martin.
The passage speaks of hard jobs as rough until they are conquered and celebrates the sweetness of success. It emphasizes persistence, framing difficult tasks as the world’s toughest propositions that become beautiful once completed.
Reach the people of Dillon in a hurry by placing your ad in the Messenger. Local readers rely on the Messenger for fast notices and community updates.
Mary Frances Lawrence taught school in Oregon for almost 50 years and built an estate over 100000 dollars. She reinvested rents to grow wealth and left most of her fortune to fund a home for self supporting women with children. The rest went to relatives and friends.
A Pennsylvanian mother extols Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as reliable for croupy children feverish colds and night coughs. The ad claims no opiates or chloroform and urges mothers to ask for it, from Geo. M. Gosman, Druggist.
A college student returning home for the weekend speaks with a newly learned question: Is that him. The family notes no other changes in her behavior during the stay.
The Red Cross report for the year ending June 30 cites 111 disasters including floods, earthquakes, and tornadoes. Mississippi Valley floods cost about 17 million dollars in relief, with 600,000 people aided, 200,000 head of livestock fed, and 149 refugee camps established.
The Red Cross aided 17 000 in a single tornado relief and operated in 14 simultaneous disasters from April to June. Chairman John Barton Payne urged 5 000 000 adult members during the November 11 to 24 Roll Call to support continued relief.
As the Tenth Anniversary of America entry into World War I in 1917 nears it urges joining the American Red Cross in its peacetime services. Members are invited to participate during the Annual Roll Call from November 11 to 24.
The quotation notes the peak moment to endure is when the typical person would surrender, urging perseverance at the brink of quitting.
The Chicago Journal reports new revelations about painter Pierre Paul Rubens. It claims Rubens was born of an affair between Jan Rubens and Anna of Saxony, wife of William the Silent. The Orange dynasty allegedly persecuted him despite his talent and fame.
Professor Jordan argues that teaching a child to obey without reason is flawed. A boy named Robert learns to check functioning items and later detects a burning smell, confirming his mother’s warning and illustrating the value of reasoning alongside obedience.
In a Pittsburgh Post Gazette report, a crowd aboard a streetcar confronted a smoky disturbance. Passengers searched seats and pockets as smoke filled the car, a gentleman’s umbrella catching the blaze before a coworker allegedly claimed no involvement.
The National Museum at Naples displays 2000 year old kitchen and household gear. Silver lined sauce pans, arabesque inlaid pails, and silver carved shovels show early artistry in domestic ware.
A six year old boy makes a tiny wreath while his mother asks about a pantry mouse. The dialogue explores buying a trap catching the mouse and considering a funeral for the animal, ending with playful talk of a coronet for the moment.
A historical reflection notes generosity hinges on timing and proportion rather than absolute expense. It compares small tips to large gifts, suggesting true generosity is judged by the appropriateness of the act, not the amount.
A concise note on ego and belief quotes from American Magazine suggesting purposeful action rests on a core belief and that many people mask egotism as confidence. The passage points to belief as the driver of action and labels egotism as common but often disguised confidence.
The American Magazine advises that you need not be a pushover to avoid temper. You can refuse to concede in disagreements and hold your ground without anger, keeping composure while defending beliefs.
An old advertisement claims a cough and cold remedy cures coughs colds and throat irritations. It touts a chemical mix of tar honey and other ingredients with no opiates or chloroform. It recommends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for all ages and warns against substitutes.
In the district court of Beaverhead County Montana the estate of Martin Barrett deceased. Executors R M Barrett Jack Barrett W Al Graeter John Collins invite all creditors to exhibit claims with vouchers within ten months after first publication at State Bank Trust Company Dillon Montana. Dated October 27 1927.
In Beaverhead County Montana William C. Griffith sues Vis Clara Mary Griffith in district court seeking a divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. Defendant is summoned to answer within twenty days and warned of default judgment if no response is filed.
The document details a year long pattern where the defendant allegedly berated the plaintiff by accusing him of infidelity, spying, nagging, and quarrel seeking. It notes continual hostile behavior leading up to the lawsuit filed in 1927 with formal closing and seal.
District court in Beaverhead County Montana orders developer to show cause why administrator George Banks may sell specific mining claims and mill site of James Mauldin deceased. Hearing set November 12 1927 at 10 am. Publication required weekly for four weeks in the Dillon Tribune.
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