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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1897
Page
6
A Utica Observer summary outlines universal right side travel, proper passing on the left, and strict night and weather observance. It covers driver responsibility, hitching, damage liability, sleigh bell use, bicycle rules, and cattle drover protections under reasonable care provisions.
A Jersey man recalls meeting a grave business figure who refused to sign a power of attorney on religious grounds. He would not authorize actions by another in his name, fearing sins he could not forgive and lasting condemnation.
Dr. E A De Schweinitz explains milk and cream pick up harmless germs from air. souring due to lactic acid. butter flavor depends on specific germs. He describes isolating and cultivating germs to produce consistent butter flavor by pasteurization and inoculation, noting some germs yield undesirable compounds.
Young Mr Bizz visits Miss Frame at her gallery and, breaking his usual plan, asks her to marry him during a photograph session. The exchange reveals his sudden change of style as he asks for cabinet or carte, declaring the proposal in playful shock.
Racing gossip and stud news survey horse lines and owners across states. Tosa dam of Preston foals rider updates report Expressive’s colt by Boodle and Mishaps at track sites in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and California with mentions of Rensselaer Wilkes and Mark Hanna.
A compilation of comic quips from various papers mocking public figures and figures of speech. Each item features a satirical remark about a railway president pugilist politicians and royalty with a wink at contemporary public life. The remarks showcase playful wordplay and social commentary from multiple U.S. newspapers.
A compilation of sharp political quips from St. Louis Globe-Democrat Chicago Record Boston Herald and Detroit Tribune mocks party bosses voters office seekers and congressional districts. The jokes note independence fear of politicians extra sessions and appetite for reform.
A reflective piece contrasts genius with clothing, arguing long hair and shabby pants do not prove lack of intellect. It notes many thoughtful individuals ignore style yet remain capable, while others with neat dress may lack brains. The author warns against judging intellect by attire.
The text notes Felts and Unckles expanding wealth as fashion advances. Heart and bowknot jewelry remain popular in London and parts. New necklines use strings of colored stones cut round like beads. Semiprecious stones once unrecognized by jewelers gain fashion status. gowns feature star patterns.
In St Nicholas Walcott Le Clear Beard recalls Moses a tame eagle linked to his southern Arizona engineering days. The creature chased swift lizards called swifts for sport, enjoyed beef rewards, and kept quiet when others drew sticks for potential meals. The narrative blends affection and desert life with playful hunts.
A Cleveland Leader report summarizes a physician’s week long street car observations on what men and women discuss. Married men favor dollars and business topics while married women focus on dress society and status, with younger men fixated on romance and money and young women on beauty and engagements. The study aims to continue collecting data for broader character insight.
Professor Max Muller highlights the 729 white marble plates temple book near Mandalay Burma tied to Buddhist scripture in Pali. A baby with no sawdust is seen, a joking remark from a father about a real meat baby, reported in comic item form.
A light note on the practicalities and small comforts of boarding house living. The piece muses on routines, shared meals, and the social quirks that shape daily life in rented rooms.
United States Land Office Helena Montana hosts Cyrus R Hythur of Dell to prove desert land claim No 2863 for multiple quarters in Tp 128 K 4 W before L J Price district court clerk at Dillon on December 4 1907. WITNESSES Chas B Davidson George Buck Smith McKnight David McKnight W E Cox Register Altman Mercantile Company partners Samuel Altman Moritz Altman Alexander Neumann Dillon Montana certified by Beaverhead County notary and county clerk June 1907 to Sept 1907.
Montana land records show notices of final proof before U S Commissioner L J Price in Dillon and L J A Price in Dillon authorizing evaluation of continuous residence and cultivation. Witnesses named include Louis Krueger Richard Haines John Cox William Driscoll. Also timber culture application 1991 for section 1 township 328 range 15 west with witnesses A H McVay George Smith Owen J Noyes Joan M Evans Register.
Notices from the United States Land Office in Missoula list desert land claim filings by William Montgomery and Benjamin B. Taylor, with witnesses named for proof of irrigation and reclamation. James Henneberry Swan Melin Thomas J. Low Milton Valentine and Nels Madsen are also noted for Dillon Montana filings with October and November 1897 hearings before U.S. Commissioner L. J. Price.
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