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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1910
Page
4
All business letters notices and advertisements for publication orders for job printing remittances should be addressed to the Tribune Publishing Co.
The Republican state central committee calls a state convention to meet September 15 1910 at the Missoula opera house to nominate a representative in congress a railroad commissioner and a clerk of the supreme court. Delegates and alternates from counties are listed with rules on voting contests and eligibility. Q M Lanstrum chairs the committee with Gro O Freeman as secretary.
Notice from the Beaverhead County Central Committee sets a Republican convention at the Dillon Court House on September 12, 1910 at 11:00 a.m. to elect fourteen delegates and fourteen alternates to the State Convention in Missoula and to nominate two members of the House, one sheriff, one treasurer, and one clerk and recorder.
Beaverhead County Republican Convention calls precinct primaries across Dillon and surrounding precincts on September 3 1910 to select delegates and alternates. Representation based on prior Republican congressional votes with specific delegate counts per precinct. Notices to be posted. rules require Republican residents only and alternate delegates casting votes when needed.
Beav erhead county residents are urged to show strong interest in a superior county fair. The piece stresses quality stock grain hay and farm products and calls for community participation to ensure a successful annual fair that residents will look forward to each year.
The Butte Inter Mountain and the Helena Independent attack Gifford Pinchot over forest fire policy. Both papers blame policy critics and ignore dry conditions and carelessness by campers as key causes of recent fires.
The Great Falls Leader reports on fashion anxieties as skirts reach new lengths and waistlines dominate discussions. Observers note Dame Fashion contends with the evolving silhouette and girdle challenges amid recent productions.
A wary narrator warns that fashion trends of moving parts of the body could destroy a family. The piece imagines the husband losing track of his wife and daughters after a long trip as styles supposedly swap head and limbs. The call is for police action against fashion.
An Helena Independ ent editorial questions if fairs pay and urges public support to improve the county fair. It notes two candidates for railroad commissioner E A Morley and Lew Walker may split support, with Walker favored in the region. Governor Norris is praised for active forest-fire response across the state.
A satirical reflection questions public criticism of women smoking while lampooning painted green panoramic scenes on shirts and amber rivulets from men's mouths. It notes a Great Falls youth sentenced to ten years for a nine dollar robbery, arguing honesty would have earned more than ninety cents yearly income.
A New York supreme court decision declares damn is not profane. The ruling implies individuals may voice the phrase Dillon is damn slow raising the hospital fund as a legal opinion if they choose.
The city indicates it will allow Gilmore & Pittsburg Railway to display construction work within limits at any time without requiring a city license, ensuring a smooth demonstration for the company.
As forests face peril on the firing line the duck season starts next Thursday morning raising safety concerns for hunters and wildlife.
The article notes the city council backing efforts to improve city lighting and service at a lower or equal cost, as the campaign season begins and discussions intensify about lighting propositions.
A winter storm Wednesday morning offered little moisture, worse than forest fire smoke. The condition drew criticism as a misleading effort to provide rain.
Opinion expresses strong disapproval of individuals who start forest fires, calling them the meanest on earth. It condemns reckless acts endangering communities and natural resources, urging responsibility and prevention.
A harsh remark notes that many men who demand others support them face a difficult task in earning a living. The editorial tone argues self reliance over entitlement, urging practical effort and personal responsibility.
The speaker predicts the Beaverhead county fair this year will be the best ever for the county, noting high enthusiasm and strong duty to showcase quality events and exhibits.
A local notice invites residents to invest in Dillon town lots for quick profit. The opportunity remains open, outlining steps to participate and potential returns, with emphasis on urgency for interested buyers.
Anthology style collage of brief opinions from Montana newspapers. Topics range from prizefighting and forest rangers to voter registration and gender roles. Includes quips on conscience, living, smoking, voting, drinking water habits, and needlework with local flavor and regional voices.
H A Laird states he is no longer connected with the Foster Employment Agency. Notice signed by R E Foster.
In Dillon the coal trade warns of a tight winter as orders falter and mine output drops. Dealers cite company letters blaming mine shortages for unfilled orders and anticipate higher coal prices. Patrons without stock risk blame shifting to local dealers while those with supply are fortunate.
Toledo Ohio December 6 1886 Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co swears to pay $100 for each catarrh case cured or not by Hall's Catarrh Cure notary public A W Guzason seals oath shows claim and method of curing via blood and mucous surfaces. product sold by druggists 75 cents also Hall's Family Pills offered for constipation
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