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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1902
Page
7
A letter to the editorial department from Eprron Turpome notes Dillon post office transmission as second class matter. The Turpune Pub. Co. disclaims debts of employees unless orders signed by the manager, and urges subscribers who miss issues to notify the office.
The piece highlights courage in business, noting many fail for lack of resolve. It recalls John Wanamaker starting with $35, delivering goods by wheelbarrow, then buying newspaper ad space with the money. It implies Wanamaker would advertise here if he were in this paper.
The article notes a marked shift of young men toward the Republican party after the recent election in Dillon. It argues that younger family members are leaving the Democratic party, with Republicans gaining membership and sweeping western states except Nevada. It credits youth with favoring a courageous, capable Republican program and a sense of belonging to the party.
A reflective column rails at Democratic weakness and Republican gains, noting a shift toward the GOP in Montana and national figures. It mentions Marie Corelli and Carnegie libraries, speculates on millionaire buyouts of the presidency, and predicts Montana’s next U.S. senator will be a Republican.
The writer condemns Senator Clark for departing Butte headed to New York and for failing to find a worthy man in Montana. He accuses Clark of betrayal, poor advisor choices, and misplaced trust, arguing Clark’s wealth fails to win loyalty beyond his business deals. The piece ends noting the remark is believably attributed to Clark.
A reflective meditation on how disadvantages can become advantages as the soul matures. The piece argues nature guides purpose and deep roots reveal kinship with human motives, urging harmony with earth sea and sky and times alone with nature and the divine.
The text presents the presidents annual call to set a day of festival and thanksgiving to God. It reflects on the nation's century of progress and the recurring burdens faced by each generation amid trials, malice, and calamities.
The 1902 proclamation designates November 27 as a day of general thanksgiving. Roosevelt urges national rest from ordinary duties and prayerful thanks for a year of peace and abundance. Secretary John Hay affixes the seal in Washington on October 29, 1902.
A physician explains chest auscultation and the sounds linked to health and disease. Moist bronchitis yields bubbling notes, dry bronchitis a wheeze, pneumonia crackling, and abnormal air or fluid in the chest may produce dripping or bottle-like tones.
The piece likens lack of reserve to a sinking boat and argues many fail from insufficient reserve in education savings character and health. It urges storing up reserve in habits money health and relationships to endure emergencies and avoid ruin.
A traveler recalls a dinner superstition where striking a glass signals to stop ringing to save a drowning life. He calls it a Scotch superstition, though its origin is unknown. The piece then shifts to fashion trends as ruches proliferate on hats, parasols, and garments, with emphasis on the ruched hat and cape-like neck coverings.
Local notice orders residents to leave geese ducks and chickens at J. W. Morton's place with future handling under GEO. W. PERKINS supervision.
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