Tripung Pushsnine Co Addressing Printing Notices
All business letters and notices for publication, orders for jobs printing and remit tances should be addressed to the Tripung Pushsnine Co.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1911
Page
4
All business letters and notices for publication, orders for jobs printing and remit tances should be addressed to the Tripung Pushsnine Co.
A public critique argues the United States should shift millions from ocean battleships to air ships. The writer warns that naval construction may become scrap value within ten years as aeroplanes and airships could dominate future warfare. Congress is urged to redirect funds accordingly.
A Madisonian remark on transferring Centennial valley to Beaverhead county drew criticism for implying Dillon residents oppose Madison county debts. The Dillon and Beaverhead communities held meetings supporting shared liability and potential territorial gains.
At a local gathering in Centennial Valley, attendees did not hear a remark dubbed The Mad Isonian. The incident prompted the county to issue an apology to the people.
Evangelist Lowry finished a Missoula revival with 867 converts and plans to press onward to Butte in March. The piece praises his distinctive, effective approach and includes brief excerpts from his controversial "Lowryisms" as a testament to his method.
The Missoulian notes Dillon's opposition to youths in pool halls and reports the city council guiding Chief Sassmaan to bar boys under sixteen after eight. The editorial questions enforcement and urges broader curfew and police action to curb teen loitering.
The Butte Evening News suspended publication citing inability to sustain four daily papers in Butte. Despite strong advertiser support, large circulation, and independence, owner F. Aug Heinze halted the paper by closing his check book, a loss to Montana and the community.
Attorney General Galen rules that Bible reading may occur in opening exercises in public schools but teachers must not comment on the reading and pupils are not required to attend. The piece humorously questions whether the same logic would allow a Nick Carter excerpt or a multiplication table with commentary.
A Sheridan editorial urges readers to value home newspapers as a vital industry with 310000 editors artists and workers and 500 million capital while noting printing's 650 million annual output. It warns of disruptions from paper shortages and praises local Forum editor Henette Browne amid wider concerns about public commitment to newspapers.
A new bill would require big game hunters to wear red garments to prevent mistaken shootings by others. The proposal aims to reduce accidental killings by ensuring visible attire during hunts.
Legislators who travelled to Warm Springs on Sunday to view the asylum facility consider what living conditions and accommodations are provided for patients there.
The Helena gathering of the central committee resolved to elect the United States senator. Members lamented the travel cost to attend. The Beaverhead club urged seizing the public hospital fund to complete it.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by F J Cheney and Co Toledo Ohio. statements by Walpine Kirnan Marvin, wholesale druggists. Cure taken internally. price 75 cents per bottle. testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills for constipation also advertised.
The city remains hopeful as coal supplies hold through winter. Officials plan to stretch fair advertising from closing day to opening day, aiming to maximize attendance and interest during the transitional period.
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