This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1925
Page
3
A $100 reward is offered to any nonlaw enforcement individual who helps arrest and convict anyone collecting bounty funds illegally. Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Assn. Adg. 11-4m.
A terse run of advertisement copy for Southern Montana Abstract and Title Co of Dillon Montana. Mentions Frank Hazelbaker as president and promotes prompt abstracts and complete plant details for title services.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers association offers a reward of 250 dollars for convicting a sheep thief and 100 dollars for convicting a camp robber.
The Tribune Print Shop offers old newspaper pages suitable for pets and rugs, priced at 20 tf. This item highlights affordable repurposed paper stock for craft or household use.
60 West Galena Street in Butte Montana offers dyeing and cleaning services with guaranteed satisfaction. Outside work solicited and phone number 516 provided for orders.
In Boston Lincolnshire the towering Boston Stump rises 270 feet with an octagonal lantern, a landmark seen for miles and a guide for travelers. Saint Botolph founded a monastery there in 654, giving the town its name and origin from a wilderness called Svanhoe. The town sits five miles from the sea, linked by the Haven waterway.
The article explains crayon production using chalk mixed with water and color, ground and dried, then formed into rods by a machine through a circular opening. Cakes differ as color dough is dried in heat chambers, kneaded, rolled into strips, pressed to a thin sheet, and cut into cakes.
Flowery promotional language describes an automobile as a passage to an enchanted, serene world. The ad likens the ride to a Venetian gondola on halcyon seas and a placid stream, promising calm forgetfulness and a new, sublimed view of life.
A doctor sends a box of pills to a patient and a friend receives live chickens by mistake due to label mix ups. The patient then gets a hamper of fowls and a strange instruction sheet telling two pills to be swallowed every half hour in water.
A father, newly wealthy, explains he will let his daughter study singing. He dismisses art and literature as wasteful, claiming singing only disturbs the atmosphere and does not merit artistic pursuits.
A Nine century long legal dispute in Andorra over land tied to a 1000 year old contract remains unsettled. The protracted case pits Andorra laws against ongoing property claims with no near resolution in sight.
An English writer recalls a foreigner's shock at London’s ugliness and questions why attractive people grow into unattractive adults. He suggests society overcompensates with praise to hide lack of gifts, noting how a single compliment can sustain a person.
A medical journal reports experiments linking music to mental well being and bodily vigor. Lively harp or mandolin tunes allegedly restore strength, while cello pieces and minor key works like Chopin's Funeral March may weaken pulse and rhythm, with classical selections aiding various mental troubles.
A reflective note describes daily garden delight from watching squirrels and nuthatches. A nuthatch feeds on hemp seed and nuts from a coconut feeder while one squirrel dangled head downward in the coconut. Betty aids a moment but is bitten. The verandah overrun with birds and roses inspires quiet happiness.
A reflection on farm living praising rural life over urban pursuits. The passage asserts the farmer’s home is land and that cultivating crops, animals, and the natural world builds character, humility, and patience, contrasting farm harmony with city life.
A magazine editor in New York recalls Anatole France telling a youth who swore his manuscript was heartfelt that old writers use ink. France argued ink burns with a redder flame than blood, implying deeper impact from seasoned craft.
The Old Crown of Lombardy is a ceremonial gold and gem set piece with an iron band said to be forged from Helena's nail. It accompanied Agilulf in 774 and Napoleon in 1805, later housed in Monza cathedral before being moved to Mantua and returned to Monza after Vienna.
The industry uses about six million cords of wood each year from over a million acres of forest. More than sixty percent is spruce with the rest being hemlock balsam and poplar.
Directors levy an assessment of two cents per share on the capital stock payable Oct 28, 1925 to D. J. Charles treasurer. Delinquent shares by Nov 25, 1925 will be sold Dec 15, 1925 at public auction to cover the due amount and costs. Noted at Butte, Oct 10, 1925. Chas. E. Beebe, Secretary. Office address: 418 Metals Bank Blog.
John F. Wyatt of Dillon Montana files notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his stock raising homestead claim. He previously filed entries G F 062198 and added entry G F 062197 with parcels in Township 11 South Range 13 West P M Meridian. The hearing is set for December 23, 1925 before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker in Dillon. Witnesses listed include Charles Wilson Emanuel T Webster Charles A Burden of Dillon and Ernest W Smith of Donovan.
Department of the Interior notices Peter H. Anderson of Alder Montana intends to prove up four year desert land claim for Lot 10 and multiple quarter sections in Section 1 and Section 12 Township 108 Range 5 W P M West of the Meridian before Fred Rife Dillon Montana on December 2 1925. Witnesses include Hans C Hansen John Carbon William O Morey and Chris J Hansen all of Alder Montana. W I Bennett Register.
Desar R Gordon of Armstead Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim on land described in sections 15 and 10 township 10 south range 10 west P M Meridian. He will prove before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker at Dillon Montana on November 28 1925 with witnesses Bert McManning Geary Gager Pat McManning and Park Scott all of Armstead Montana.
The text recalls Yonge Street in Toronto traced to 1793 as a fur trader route from Lake Simcoe. It notes the road’s aim to avoid Detroit after its control shifted to the United States.
Department of the Interior notice states Thomas W. Cox of Grant Montana plans to prove up a homestead entry filed in 1920. He must appear before Fred Rife in Dillon Montana on December 17 1925 to establish his claim to sections 17 19 and 20 township 10 south range 14 west. Additional names listed include J Joseph Carroll Merle Liggett Richard Paxter and John Richard from Grant Montana. W E Bennett Register.
Notice filed that James R Gravelly of Armstead Montana intends to prove up three year claim on land described under Homestead Entry G F 062018 and Add Hd Entry G F 062261 with Helena entries. Proof to be made before Fred Montana on November 28 1925. Co applicants include James R Freeman Mary D Craver Virgil C Given Gilbert Lindley all of Armstead Montana.
Jessie M. Smith formerly Williams of Dillon Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish a land claim for Lots 8 4 S12NW4 and E44 SW Sec 1 T108 R8 W P M, before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker on November 28 1925. Witnesses Thomas O Malley Thomas C Sweet Willard M Lincoln and Edgar Johnson of Dillon. Registrar W F Bennett.
A distressed boy sobs on a curb while a kind old lady asks what ails him. He responds with a mock erudite line about seeking playmates whose eugenic and hereditary traits match his parents in a satirical Carnegie Puppet sketch.
The Substitute Little Betty wants a cat but her father forbids cats, offering a dog instead. Betty spots a stray kitten and asks her mother to take it home, suggesting it could serve as a dog. The moment hints at a humorous loophole in parental limits.
An infant subjected to psychological tests distinguishes coins. After a nickel drops, the child winks at his father and exclaims Feads, showcasing early numerical or monetary recognition as noted by Pathfinder Magazine.
The record notes a 1682 contract with a Flatbush schoolmaster mentioning an evening session possibly referencing an afternoon start. By 1773 evening schools existed as private ventures in Salem Massachusetts mainly teaching mariners craft while some poor boys learned basic cyphering and writing.
Ernest Renan reflects that friendship often unjustly favors one person while neglecting others who may deserve sympathy. He argues that traditional views of friendship obscure the wider circle of deserving individuals and invites readers to reconsider their loyalties.
To make war on ants use a syrup bait with one ounce sugar and ten grains arsenate of soda in two ounces hot water. Moisten bread or sponge with this liquid and ants may return it to the nest, destroying the colony. Used with care this bait may replace many odorful insecticides.
An 1824 anecdote from Paul Revere cited in Frothingham’s Life of Edward Everett recalls Lafayette arriving in America and attending a Phi Beta Kappa meeting at Harvard where an enthusiastic lady proclaimed that Lafayette kissing her would mean she would never wash her face again.
Prof Joseph Barcroft notes curiosities of hair and skin. Hair is skin grown in a tubular form and hardened so it sticks out rather than rubbing away. Pigment in hair differs from skin and Anglo-Saxons with black beards are not negroid.
John McDaniel of Butte Montana filed intention with U S Commissioner Hazelbaker in Dillon to advance entries originally made in 1920 and 1922 in sections 24 and 25 township 10 south range 7 west P M M Otis D Bullis Walter Trombley Morton Elliott and Amy Elliott of Dillon Montana are named parties in the notice of filing dated December 12 1925.
United States Land Office Great Falls Montana 28 September 1925 announces Sam L Henton through The Collins Land Co attorney-in-fact of Helena filed to select Lot 4 Section 32 Township 9 South Range 5 West under the 1925 act. Protest affidavits against the mineral character or other disposal issues must be filed by 18 November 1925.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.