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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1907
Page
4
Subscription prices in advance and notice policy for the Tribune publishive Co. Rates shown for one year six months and three months. Notices of church fairs dances concerts and sales of fancy articles charged at five cents a line. Card of thanks obituary poetry and business notices also five cents a line.
The city has funded trips to track water flow up Rattlesnake creek to locate blame for reduced supply, but no culprit was found. Officials argue the reservoir must be enlarged as current storage often runs dry, risking millions in fire loss and property value. The Tribune demands water rights and integrity from all parties.
The piece cites President Roosevelt denouncing Harriman Moyer Haywood and Debs as undesirables and defending equal justice. It discusses Attorney General Galen's legal views amid Republican criticism and notes Tribune support for Mrs Reynolds park gift, Bozeman tobacco ordinance praise, and a satirical verse on advertising.
Dispatches from Sheridan Madison County announce a creamery with funds subscribed and machinery ordered from the east. The note adds a caution that neighbors should avoid being soaked on equipment, recalling the experience of the Dillon people.
The county ends a thorough survey marking an actual location of a railroad from Dillon and Beaverhead to Gilmore Idaho. The study suggests improved prospects for building the line.
A reliable source reports the surveyors, sent by a corporation, were ordered to lay out a line with a one percent grade if possible. They achieved the target grade, suggesting activity on the Armstead Tailmore project before summer.
The text praises County Physician Walker for quick steps during a diphtheria scare in Dillon. It recalls past Dillon child deaths from the disease and argues that preventive measures now are more valuable than later cures, even if some call school closures premature.
A first class park site offered by Mrs Reynolds is praised as a lasting monument to both the donor and the city council whose wisdom accepted it. The article emphasizes the enduring value beyond any stone building.
Dillon anticipates a top Montana park after Mrs. Reynolds offers a generous land gift. City council now must assent and accept the proposal with thanks and appreciation.
The Oregon Short Line hikes the Butte to Dillon Sunday excursion rate well above the last two years. The note comments on irrational behavior with a harsh remark comparing risk to skipping safety.
A note on how jealousy can drive revenge attempts that cause far reaching harm. The incident lingered for years, demanding time and effort to repair the consequences.
The May Pacific Morning issue profiles Oregon's direct legislation and direct nominations movement led by W S U Ren and Lute Pease. It asserts a peaceful revolution toward pure democracy, praising anti corruption gains and the rapid, largely nonpartisan progress in state and national politics.
The report notes Harriman has moved from damming the Salton Sea to pursuing new dam building plans in Arizona. It frames the shift as a continuation of his river control program and hints at broader water management aims.
A collage of brief quotes and wry remarks from various papers covers politics, fashion, markets, and daily life. Notable jabs reference Roosevelt Bryan and market wheeling while poking at snow shovels, corsets, and public figures.
At Tuesday evening's Dillon Club meeting the new officers were chosen: President Miss Bishop, first vice president Miss Innes, second vice president Mrs. N. E. Stone, secretary Miss Dorchester, treasurer Dr. H. H. Swain.
In Toledo Ohio on December 6 1886 Frank J Cheney sworn as senior partner of F J Cheney Co asserts the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure The oath is sworn before Notary Public A W Gurason with the seal and notes the internal use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
An echo of patent medicine advertising cites F. J. Cuenzy & Co Toledo Ohio selling Hall's Family Pills. The notice urges readers to send for testimonials and claims the pills aid digestion and bowel movement.
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