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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1911
Page
4
The Dillon Clarion challenges the census count of 1,835 by arguing many residents live outside city limits and in surrounding precincts. It estimates Dillon likely has at least 2,500 people, noting uncounted students and voting data to support a larger total.
House bill No 99 signed by Gov Norris authorizes counties to hold fairs with an annual $2,500 appropriation by county boards not to fund horse races or attractions. It also allows purchase of up to 160 acres for county fair grounds. Montana counties are urged to adopt the measure to promote fairs and economic returns.
The remark says the effort reflects great credit upon the people of the county and speaks volumes for them as boosters and live ones, highlighting community pride and active support.
The state WCTU in Anaconda rejected Carrie Nation as a temperance advocate. The editorial criticizes her hatchet-backed crusade, her pursuit of money from souvenir sales, and her conduct in Montana. It commends the Montana WCTU for not endorsing her methods and notes souvenir hatchets remain as reminders of her visit.
Dean Shailer Mathews warns that liberal allowances teach children to spend freely and bribe behavior. He argues earn then spend builds discipline and future success, while indiscriminate allowances risk moral and social harm, urging parental accountability.
As the legislative session nears its end the Democratic majority remains split on a senator. While Carter could win with some Democratic votes a dark horse is expected to emerge. Norris is favored by readers as the best Democrat to lead, seen as the most capable in the party.
The Forsyth Times-Journal harshly criticized Judge Callaway for a young man’s two year sentence after a notorious crime. It notes the judge’s lectures are deserved and questions why the paper overlooked the light sentence. The piece defends the judge’s conduct and rebukes the paper’s stance.
A reflective note quotes a newspaper line urging restraint and fair treatment. The fragment mentions preserving decency when harsh words arise and echoes a call to improved journalistic tone.
The Virginia City Times urged a beet sugar factory for Madison County noting sugar beets boost progress as Beav erhead valley fields prosper yet warned locals to diversify beyond grain and alfalfa to gain more wealth and work.
In Missoula and Butte public virtue and vice are debated as Missoula touts its red apple district while Butte argues over its red light district. The passage notes youths roaming streets at night reflect poorly on parents and communities while officials contend with local moral disputes.
The Arbutus Club of Dillon gathered Friday afternoon at Mrs. Grant Kenison's Kentucky Avenue home. Members present included Mrs. Cliff Bond, Mrs. C Sassman, Mrs. W H Harrison, Mrs. H Johnson, Mrs. G E Ditty, Mrs Geo Anderson, and Mrs Powers. Guests were Mrs L E Culver and Misses Alice Anderson and Kathleen Moore. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and all enjoyed the event. Mrs Kenison serves as club president and handles duties well.
A local figure complains as the population rises by 305 over ten years, labeling the increase absurd and prompting debate over planning and resources.
The apportionment bill becomes law and Beaverhead county loses a house representative while several other counties gain seats. The piece urges local boosting to grow population, arguing the measure is fair and that increased population is the sole path to greater representation.
A collection of short aphorisms from Montana newspapers including lines about practical boasting life of marriage advice and the influence of heredity and environment. Observations contrast character growth with actions and words.
The Wallace Nelson Construction firm filed articles of incorporation in Butte to build a chain of alfalfa product mills and seek locations for the plants. The supplier notes the company has ample funds and would create a local market for alfalfa products, with chatter about a Dillon mill.
The article notes Judge Poindexter delivering a harmonized warning to gamblers with the refrain of “One Hundred Dollars Fine.” It suggests continued lawbreaking could bring harsher sentences and louder consequences from the bench.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by Walpinc Kinman Marvin, Toledo wholesale druggists, attesting Cheney's honesty for 15 years. Cure claimed to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials available, 75 cents per bottle. Also Hall's Family Pills promoted for constipation.
Dentist Dr. E R Ackley lists office and residence at the Edie block on Idaho street with the phone number 105k 1tf residence. The fragment notes a local professional presence and a reachable contact point in the community.
After a settlement on union aid for next month’s evangelistic services in Butte the remaining issue appears to be whether a non union worker may pass the hat for collections at the meetings.
Five gamblers admitted guilt in district court Monday and each paid a 100 dollar fine. A Chinaman last week pleaded guilty to running an opium joint and was fined 260 dollars. More gambling cases await in district court, suggesting Sheriff Gosman and County Attorney Rodgers are showing strong effort.
The piece mocks chaplaincy influence on elections while criticizing a census report that Dillon may be spared from padded returns. It notes Great Falls as a padded offender, questions free express delivery in Dillon, and discusses Senators Carter and Dixon on the Canadian reciprocity pact amid a likely Democratic Montana legislature.
A Helena Independent item frames a curious note on a clock used in a house setting. The headline ponders the idea that an untruth might be spoken within the home, prompting readers to question the device and its purpose in domestic life.
The article urges residents to complete the public hospital fund, arguing that finishing the drive would demonstrate civic enterprise and spur further local improvements.
A terse report notes a person identified as keeping peace at the Silk club in Helena. The piece records no violent event and mentions no further actions or outcomes.
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