Tribune Publishing Company Notice
Publication note stating Every Friday edition by the Tribune Publishing Company located opposite the public drinking fountain in Dillon Montana with telephone 66.
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1909
Page
4
Publication note stating Every Friday edition by the Tribune Publishing Company located opposite the public drinking fountain in Dillon Montana with telephone 66.
The official paper offers subscription options including one year six months and three months. It presents standard rates and renewal details for Beaverhead readers.
Notices of church festivals fairs dances and social events with an admission or profit element are charged 5 cents per line. Card of Thanks and obituary poetry also 5 cents per line. Business orders for printing should go to Tribune Publishing Co. Editorial correspondence to Editor Tribune. The Tribune Publishing Co. not responsible for debts of employees. Subscribers should report missed issues.
The Tribune marks thirty years in Dillon Montana Beaverhead county with New Year wishes and thanks to patrons. It recalls growth from a small hamlet to a city of importance and notes irrigation schemes, hospital funding, and a prospective railroad with shops. The paper pledges continued upbuilding and reader service while remaining politically diverse.
The Montana Lookout accuses Governor Norris Attorney General Galen Secretary of State Yoder and State Auditor Cunningham of violating Montana law by paying themselves 15 a day for traveling expenses beyond rail fare, despite a defeated bill. The Kalispell Bee agrees taxpayers deserve accountability and vouchers for each expense.
Editorial advocates passage of the judiciary committee report on Dillon saloons, urging enforcement of permit provisions and closing clubs limits. It cites taxation inequities, delinquent lists, and local concerns about saloon influence, while noting mixed community reactions.
A collage of witty clippings criticizes wealth and idleness with quips about men who work little, women’s hats revealing character, and thrift during the holidays. The quotes reflect humorous editorial commentary from multiple Montana papers in a single column.
As the holiday rush ends, consumers retain some purchasing power and will continue to buy goods and gifts into the new year. The lingering demand supports retailers and signals cautious optimism for upcoming sales.
The readable text suggests concerns about household discipline and gender roles with phrases about alarm in the house and girls learning to sew. It hints at social expectations and potential restrictions affecting daily life. The fragmentary nature limits precise context or names.
A civic appeal urges residents to donate to the hospital fund tomorrow. The message highlights community health needs and urges timely contributions to bolster medical services.
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