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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1917
Page
4
Public notices for church events and socials list admission fees and charges. Classified pricing includes five cents per line for notices card of thanks obituary poetry and related items with dance articles sold for profit.
All business letters notices and advertisements for publication orders for job printing remittances and related materials should be addressed to the Tribune Publishing Co.
Correspondence destined for the editorial department should be addressed to the editor or mailroom as indicated by the notice. The message outlines proper handling and submission routing for reader letters and submissions.
The Tribune Publishing Co. states it will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except when orders are signed by the manager. This notice affects employees and creditors seeking payment through the company.
Tribune asks readers who miss issues to notify the office and says the paper is published regularly and should be received on time by all subscribers.
At Chicago's stock show a large share of fat cattle came from feeders bought at Denver in January. Prices paid shattered records and eastern feeders plan to attend Denver starting January 20 to secure more. The Denver show bolsters Rocky Mountain cattle status as western breeders expect eager eastern buyers.
Mr Bryan advocates abolishing the electoral college and seeks a direct presidential vote via constitutional amendment and federal legislation. He calls for a federal voter qualification definition and a guarantee that every duly qualified vote is counted. The question remains if he can win party support for such a plan.
The American Federation of Labor opposes Canada’s dispute method while Canada supports extending its act to cover more than public utilities. In the past year orders in council averted friction in war material industries. Since its ten year run, Canada has handled 212 disputes with 123 in transportation and 83 elsewhere, all but 21 ending without strikes. The AFL mentions pressure to push favorable U.S. legislation by force.
The piece comments on an advertisement claiming the Journal of Commerce is an impartial authority on commerce and tariffs. It expresses disagreement with the editor’s stance against the protective tariff and notes expected composition of President Wilson’s tariff commission as likely skewed toward free trade principles.
The Des Moines Register and Leader questions the claim that La Follette and four followers refused to back Senator Gallinger for president pro tempore to signal a revolt of progressives against the old guard. It argues Gallinger did not lead Hughes campaign and cites Willcox's selective staff and distrust of regular sources.
The piece argues Democrats hedge on tariffs using a bargaining tariff tied to European war as explanation. It favors a protective measure and predicts economic safety only if the same party holds White House and both Congress chambers.
The Interior Department reports 19 million acres entered on the last fiscal year, over 2 million more than any prior year. It is unclear how much of this uses homestead residence requirements, leaving the extent of a back to the land movement undetermined.
The text argues that national committee members are chosen for loyalty and political judgment. It advocates selecting a campaign manager with deep party convictions and strong executive ability. Committeemen should appoint a capable chairman to avoid poor campaign outcomes, noting Colonel House meeting the President.
The Tripute enters its thirty seventh year of continuous publication and Dillon’s progress reflects the paper aligned with town growth. Founding shortly after Dillon’s location, the paper notes no backward movement across decades, only periods of stagnation followed by active building. The town’s future appears unusually bright now.
The speaker argues that publicizing corruption in American elections is the best remedy and challenges Senator Owen of Oklahoma to present any evidence he may have. He dismisses secrecy as unsuitable for curing public evils.
The article argues there will be no armistice even if Allies accept German peace proposals, noting the Portsmouth Peace Conference after the Russo Japanese War involved all belligerents in the field and even a bloody clash as envoys sought peace.
The remark frames the railroad issue as a quarrel among railroads and their professionals, with critics arguing it amounts to the public being dismissed. The quote signals tension between industry interests and public concerns in the policy debate.
The text indicates general Carranza is favored to assume leadership of a de facto government. No dates or concrete institutions are provided. The claim centers on political leadership transition amid unsettled authority structures.
The act allows entry upon lands entered or patented to prospect for coal or minerals while protecting improvements and crops. It outlines rights to reenter by previous owners with consent or bond, and requires notices on patents. It also governs water bodies, public watering needs, and restrictions on driveways and access for stock movement and routes.
The text sets width limits for driveways by length and requires stock moved by these routes to average specific daily distances. It authorizes the Interior Secretary to make rules to implement the act and ensure compliance.
William T. George filed with the Beaverhead County District Court a verified application to appropriate 320 inches of Basin Creek water. The engineer has filed returns and plats, and objections to the appropriation may be filed with the court clerk by the third publication. Dated at Diller Montana January 5 1917.
Rietta J. Rust files with the Beaverhead district court clerk a 320 inch measure of Basin Creek waters, a tributary of Sage Creek, and plats and data. Any interested party may file written objections with the clerk before the third publication, from Dillon, Montana, dated January 5, 1917.
Report of the Condition of The First National Bank at Dillon Montana at the close of business Dec 27 1916 No 3120 Resources Dollars Loans and Discounts 1787730.77 Overdrafts unsecured 10358.99 U S Bonds to secure circulation 50000.00 Securities other than U S Bonds 20810.09 Stock of Federal Reserve bank 9000.00 Value of banking house 15000.00 Net due from approved Reserve Agents in New York Chicago and St Louis 102466.63 Proved reserve agents in other reserve cities 589982.20 Net due from banks and bankers 378210.78 Checks on banks in same city or town as reporting bank 2128.10 Outside checks and other Fractional currency nickels and cents 4345.92 Notes of other National Banks 55.00 Lawful reserve in vault with Federal Reserve Bank 225947.36 Redemption fund with U S Treas Net due from U S Treasurer 2500.00 1012.26 3099053.37 Total Montana Beaverhead I B F Waite President swears statement true to best knowledge and belief BRP Watts President Correct Attest J H Guseer E J Bowman E D Watts
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