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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1916
Page
4
The Dillon Tribune publishes Fridays in Dillon Montana with pricing and contact details. Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and similar events with admission charges are billed at five cents per line.
The Republican lineup for national leadership presents Charles E. Hughes of New York for president and C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana for vice president.
The remarks argue that Wilson risks war unnecessarily and that respect from other nations is essential. The speaker defends a protective tariff to safeguard American labor and opposes heavy taxes on industries, urging support for the Republican stance over the Democratic.
The passage quotes Charles Evans Hughes and notes cooperation between ex Senators Hemenway and Beveridge of Indiana in supporting the Republican ticket, signaling Indiana's expected electoral votes for Hughes.
The piece argues two Republicans will replace two Democrats in the U S Senate reflecting voters in Indiana. It cites the U S Geological Survey reporting 114 million dollars recovered from national junk piles in 1915 and notes no salvage from the 1912 Democratic platform.
The passage states that eight to nine tenths of the Bull Moose voters from four years ago are likely to back the Republican ticket this fall, based on the community example cited. It notes varying estimates for former Progressives supporting Hughes.
The piece questions the Wilson administration for praising trust busts without naming any busted trusts or benefits. It notes past interviews where Wilson claimed to seek counsel from few unselfish advisers and quotes a Detroit remark about wanting the people’s counsel as election day nears.
Dispatches report 2 188 tons of tin arriving from China catching American tin men off guard. They note U S tin industry grew under duty protections but fear policy shifts will force more imports and reliance on China, with money flowing abroad to employ Chinese labor.
The writer critiques Democratic editors claim of revived business as temporary. He cites a New York World quote about the war era being the biggest in history and argues, if temporary, its effects must fade. if permanent, it could shield imports and stabilize exports until the war ends.
In Detroit the President outlined forming a six member tariff commission under the new revenue bill with at most three from one party to ensure nonpartisanship. He indicated the panel will favor Democratic interests, naming past patterns in appointing commissions.
Miss Helen Finch hosted a six o'clock Monday dinner for her house guest Miss Helen Rudd of Missoula. Attending were Grace Giudici Pauline Giudici Margaret Poindexter Ellen Nelson May Smith Erma Stone Jessie Ferris and Cloea Thomas.
Dr I A Leighton longtime Montana resident and political figure outlines his gubernatorial bid and policy aims including the Leighton Chancellor and County Division laws. Rail against party divisions and pledges a square deal for all. Charles E Hughes offers views on woman suffrage urging federal amendment and nationwide settlement.
The ladies aid society of the M E church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon August 24. A picnic lunch will be served. All ladies are invited to be present and bring their donation to the luncheon.
The Presbyterian ladies are invited to a gathering next Thursday August 24 hosted by Mrs Louis L Bell at her ranch home north of town. The event promises a social program and refreshments for attendees.
Edwin Lee, Progressive state chairman in Indiana, loudly opposes returning to the Republican fold. Reportedly receiving $300 a month from the party treasury, supplemented by outside donors, he resists losing the easy money.
The Italian soldier is praised for drills and for performing civilian duties. He aids in protecting life and property, helping during crime, accidents, or disasters, and rushing to disasters like earthquakes. The army is viewed as protector at home and defender abroad per the London Chronicle.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a constitutional remedy taken internally that acts on blood and mucous surfaces. The firm offers one hundred dollars for any failure to cure and sells at 75 cents. also Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The piece criticizes a revenue bill passed by the lower chamber arguing it contains major flaws. It highlights inheritance tax provisions that tax four years after gifting property, risking invalid deeds if the grantor dies within four years. It questions real estate transfers and possible taxation of gifts, and anticipates further flaws found during Senate review.
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