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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1914
Page
9
The Tripune Pusiisa Iie Co. states it will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given.
The piece notes Mexico under Car ranza aligning with the federalists and warns the United States is at war with a united Mexico. It argues administration oversights, citing Tampico and Vera Cruz as provocative actions and questions President Wilson’s reasoning.
An editorial condemns Huerta for provoking the United States and warns war could last years with vast costs. It urges a reform plan for the Republican Party to unite behind a direct, rank and file driven delegate system and calls for urgent action by state legislatures and conventions.
The Minneapolis Journal notes that by elections to the House have drifted away from the administration for nearly a year. Protests spread in eastern industrial states over the new tariff as the progressive vote dissolves. Republicans gain back support as progressives split with socialists.
Senator Thomas Stirling argues Republicans will cut tariffs to ease the cost of living without harming agriculture or increasing the deficit. He warns the nation is running $50 million behind daily and about $5 million monthly in red ink.
The article likens Roosevelt to using a big stick and says Wilson employed a bludgeon to push tolls exemption repeal through the House. The force failed to sway 52 Democrats who voted against the repeal.
Quincy Scott's cartoon shows the Professor capping a prosperity smokestack with a free trade lid. It implies a policy that may benefit a few while many others go hungry.
In the Pittsburgh district, working hours in steel mills have been reduced and payrolls show a sharp drop from a year ago. Workers confront the burden of high living costs and wage compression.
The article argues free trade has crippled western grain shipping to New York at a loss. Senator Stirling blasts free trade as a national yellow peril and notes 300,000 railroad jobs lost in two months. Farmers are blamed for rising living costs and wage pressure amid Canadian toll repeal talk.
A historic note states that up to a few months ago about 9.7 million men worked on American railroads and their wages supported nearly 10 million people, with further estimates referenced.
The paragraph discusses a farmer earning about 3000 dollars annually who questions a Democratic administration that taxes him to cover revenue shortages by taxing foreigners. It argues the tariff relief benefits foreigners and cheap labor, as implemented in the Wilson Underwood Simmons tariff bill.
Correspondents question the income tax used to offset tariff revenue losses. They blame the tariff cuts for high living costs and argue the tax serves as a hidden price of Democratic misrule. The era notes idle rail cars contrast sharply with 1913 levels, signaling stalled commerce.
A Marion Iowa Register critique denounces free trade as surrendering American markets to European importers and ruining mill workers. The piece warns that this would force U.S. workers out of jobs to favor European manufactories. It cites an inflammatory religious rebuke about solemn rites and then claims retaliation when another nation harms the United States involves firing powder in salute to the flag.
An old advertisement offers a $100 reward for incurable catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes endorsements from Nation Bank of Commerce and F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio, claims the remedy works internally through the blood and mucous surfaces, with testimonials and price per bottle.
The Helena Independent notes a statement promising a certified check for 25 000 000 as an apology while the Missoula Sentinel jokes that the railway hardly interests them due to a mental disconnect between Butte and wisdom.
Mrs Wm M Thompson of Battle Creek Michigan reports relief from indigestion sour stomach and bad breath after using two bottles of Chamberlains Tablets. She says the medicine is splendid and has no equal. Sold by all dealers.
John Conway forced entry into his Centerville home in Butte after fire blocked exits. He discovered his wife and five year old son dead in bed from smoke and flames. Firefighters battled to control the blaze as authorities investigated the cause.
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