Local Dillon Notes Include Visits and Goods Offers
Bozeman resident George F. Goerd and Twin Bridges’ Frank Inabnit visited Dillon this week. The Joan W. Morton Co. promotes air tight wood stoves, steel ranges, buggies, and millinery with seasonal sales. Registration opens next Monday and bidding for voters is urged. Rabb & Taylor advertise hats and school caps. Various locals and visitors are listed, including architects, ranches, and a Lost watch pin reward offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Goerd
Bozemanite
Frank Inabnit
Twin Bridges
Dillon
Joan W. Morton Co
YWCA Hosts Reception for Normal College Faculty and Students
Normal College notes report a Saturday afternoon reception in the dormitory parlors with light lawn refreshments. Rev. Winter gave a brief address to Normal College students on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dean was hosted by Miss Rose Wesch at a luncheon in the dormitory. Miss Schoonover of Philipsburg registered this week, and Miss Echo Templeton visited her sister at the dormitory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Winter
Normal College
Dean
Rose Wesch
Miss Schoonover
Philipsburg
Echo Templeton
High School Notes from Minerva York and Wilbur Gilbert
Minerva York and Wilbur Gilbert enrolled this week. Prof Foote spoke on the value of a college education in a Tuesday assembly. Blanche Haines left school due to ill health. The boys basketball team organized with Harry Graves captain and Fay Erwin manager. Anna Carter was elected president Frances Harrison vice president and Gladys Winters secretary treasurer at a seniors meeting. The faculty and students will have a picnic at Axe's Canyon tomorrow. Anna Carter was absent Monday due to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minerva York
Wilbur Gilbert
Prof. Foote
General Assembly
Luce
Guy Gray
Mill Point
Axe’s Canyon
Blanche Haines
Harry Graves
Fay Erwin
Anna Carter
Frances Harrison
Gladys Winters
The Royal Slave Plays Dillon Theatre Weekend
A crowded Dillon audience welcomed The Royal Slave on Saturday, with strong performances throughout the company. Sunday’s show drew good attendance, but Saturday night saw hoodlum elements cause a disturbance. Chief Stone’s prompt action restored order and the rest of the evening proceeded smoothly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Theatre
Dillon
Chief Stone
Opinions on the Beautiful New Instrumental Piece
Leading critics hail the instrumental piece as highly musical and charming. Quotes praise its universal appeal and phenomenal concert success. Available at the Tribune Book Store in Dillon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Mogsrus
Illinois Theater
Herbert L. Clark
Sousa
Anthony Fischer
1St Cavalry
Hiipine Anperson
la Salle Theater
Tribune Book Store
Dillon
Harvest Home Service Glorifies First Baptist Church
The Harvest Home at First Baptist drew a full congregation with fruit and grain decorations by Mr. and Mrs. John Lovell. Dr. Horace W. Tilden delivered a harvest themed sermon and the event included fitting anthems and generous offerings, totaling over $30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
John Lovell
Horace W. Tilden
Through Service Sought for Dillon to Jacksor Big Hole
The Big Hole Basin community circulates a petition to add a through stage coach from Dillon to Jackson via Fox and Jackson. It would cover about 58 miles in one day rather than three days by current travel, reducing mail delays and improving access for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Jacksor Big Hole Basin
Big Hole
Fox and
Jackson
Pas
Bannack
Educational Topics Discussed by Local Schools
Faculty from Montana state normal college Beaverhead county high school and Dillon public school met at the normal college to discuss current and advanced educational topics. Dr H H Swain presided and a program was planned for future biweekly meetings. The evening covered How Psychology has Been Affected by Evolution led by Dr Squires with broad participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State Normal College
Beaverhead County High School
Dillon Public School
Normal College
H. H. Swain
Squires
Burglar Caught After Divide Theft Incident
Chief of Police Stone received a description of a young suspect last Tuesday. A safe at W L Soper's hotel was robbed of over $30 on Monday night. A sixteen year old, Charles Johnson, disappeared but was later found and jailed in Dillon. He had come from South Dakota to work for Mr. Soper. He gained access by using a hotel key that opened the granary and post office door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Dart's Hardware
Chief Stone
Mr. Soper
Divide
Johnson
Stone
W. L. Soper
Charles Johnson
Beaverhead County to vote on Dark Horse precinct creation
The Beaverhead County Commission plans a special session on Saturday October 13 1906 at 5 p m to consider a petition from the Dark Horse mines for establishing a voting precinct. The proposed Dark Horse precinct No 23 would cover the southwest corner of Jackson precinct No 22 and be part of Registration District No 9 with Registry Agent E A Benjamin. County Clerk Jno S Baker notes the meeting in Dillon Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Beaverhead County
Montana
Dark Horse
Montana- Idaho
Bloody Dick
Jackson Precinct No
E. A. Benjamin
Jno
Also Mentioned on This Page
Masonic Temple
Rabb & Taylor
Ed. Sullivan
Junction
Idaho
James Dunstan
Mary Paul and Son
Lima
C. S. Haire
Helena
St. Clair
Tue
Geo. W. Murray
Mr. Murray
Vermont
Sam Sample
H. C. Wood
Spencer, Idaho
Metlen
Catharine
William Melogue
Rabb & Taylor's
T. C. Beattie
Monida
J. G. Freeman
St. Paul
A. W. Connolly
Baptist Ladies’ Aid
W. T. Taylor
St. James Guild
Chas. P. Thomas
Bertha Huber
A. Fassler
Melrose
Blatz
Wiener
Munchener
Charles Perry
Bannack Street
The
Baptist Church
Centennial Cafe
Jerome Baxter
Anson Baxter
Anson Baxter, Jr
John W. Lusher
Fred Carter
City
Frank Landon
Mallory
Cravanette
Boss
J. Robert Morton
T. D. Olmsted
Normal College Notes
Harvest Home Service
Theaptist Church
Basin
Boy
C. D. House
Red
Rock
Scott & Decker
Redrock, Mont
Dillon, Mont
Graeter
Crocery Company
Montana Mercantile Co
Cery
Dillon Furniture Company
G. T. Paul
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!