Notice on employee debt liability
The TriBUNE PuBLISHI ng Co. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1913
Page
4
The TriBUNE PuBLISHI ng Co. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given.
A New York cigar firm circulates a critique contrasting eastern tastes with western camps. It notes New York smokers favor nickel and three-for-five cigars while mining camps favor two-for-a-quarter varieties, implying wide differences in availability and preference.
At the Helena bankers convention a fund was approved to finance the salary of an extra rural school supervisor in the state office of public instruction. C. W. Tenney Jr. was appointed to handle trustees in rural districts on building sanitation and equipment issues.
State Superintendent H A Davee seeks more practical courses for rural schools and requests an extra assistant funded by bankers. The move aims to extend state office reach and improve rural life, with Washington and Idaho experience cited as proof of benefit.
A compilation of remarks on Congress sessions crime and immigration with remarks on Nebraska and Oklahoma crops and a critique of syndicalism. includes quotes from St. Louis Globe-Democrat Missoula Sentinel Christian Science Monitor Philipsburg Mail and Butte Tribune Review.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio and endorsements from the National Bank of Commerce. The cure is taken internally and priced at 75 cents per bottle with testimonials available. Also recommends Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mrs. J. T. Ross and Miss Ethel Jones of Argenta spent the weekend in Dillon visiting relatives and friends.
Dillon sent a large contingent to the Madison county fair at Twin Bridges the past weekend. The aviator Beck of Missoula wowed crowds with plane flights before wrecking his craft on the last day inciting close calls near the river. Saturday night the Dillon crowd dominated the dance with numerous local families and residents listed among attendees.
Washington reports the cost of living on June 15 was about 60 percent higher than the 1860 to 1900 average, over 3 percent above a year ago and nearly 15 percent above two years ago. Retail prices in forty cities remained near last November's high, with fourteen food items largely rising. Bacon surged 128.5 percent, other increases included pork chops 111 percent and round steak 102.5 percent while sugar declined 8 percent.
Mrs W M Oliver of 1819 South Grand Boulevard Spokane was surprised with a 60th birthday party at Mrs Will W Simpson 311 Everett Street Hillyard Tuesday. Guests from Spokane and Hillyard attended a luncheon with handpainted place cards and astor decorations.
Local and personal items note visitors and residents in Dillon from Idaho and Montana. Be advised entries and exhibits are invited for the Beaverhead county fair on October 8 and 9 with prompts to submit blanks to T. J. Murray, secretary.
Dayton adopts a new city government form with a city manager responsible for all municipal duties when the charter takes effect next January. Five commissioners will serve in a purely legislative role. The plan includes initiative referendum protest and recall rights for the people.
An old advertisement claims Foley Kidney Pills ease rheumatic pains by building up kidneys and restoring action. It asserts the pills remove uric acid crystals from blood and body, reducing torment from aching joints. The copy credits Potts the druggist and uses urging language to buy the remedy.
Mrs. Rhoda J. Brown died at her West Helena street home last Saturday night after a two week illness from congestive pneumonia. The funeral was at the Methodist Episcopal church in Dillon with Rev. Hamilton presiding and interment at Mountain View cemetery. Born in Grant county Wisconsin in 1848 she taught school in Montana for 24 years. Survived by one son George M. Roberts of the Big Hole basin and two brothers Harvey and Joe Bonham, with a nephew in Rigby Idaho unable to attend due to illness. Mr. Roberts died in 1881. Mrs. Brown later lived in Sheridan and the Big Hole basin before moving to Dillon four years ago. She had married T. N. Brown in 1900.
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