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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
Jan 21, 1910
Page
4
The document shows a Beaverhead County official paper price line with amounts including two dollars and fifty cents, and another figure near one dollar. It appears as a ledger item or subscription rate reading.
All business letters notices and advertisements for publication along with orders for job printing and remittances should be addressed to the Tribune Publishing Co.
Letters addressed to the Editor TRIBUNE are prepared for submission, filed with Dillon post office, and transmitted as second class mail matter.
The Tripunez PusLisu- 1nG Co. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given.
Tribune asks subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly and on time to notify the office. The paper is published regularly and subscribers should receive it consistently.
The Dillon bank announces changes uniting Daly estate and John D. Ryan with B F White to strengthen operations. Governor White remains a lead figure and E J Bowman joins from Anaconda Daly bank, signaling expanded banking facilities for Dillon and Beaverhead County.
Opinion urges restoring the army canteen claiming officers warned against its removal and that its absence increased demoralization and desertions. It cites increased drinking and argues malt liquor profits from sales would not benefit soldiers.
The passage discusses soldiers’canteen control by a non commissioned officer and urges abolition supporters to back restoration. It cites rises in crime desertions and intoxication after abolition and notes General Fred Grant leading a prohibition parade while arguing canteen abolition increased drinking among troops.
The street and alley committee weighs advisability of placing bonds for a new city hall before voters. Proponents argue the cost rises with time due to higher land and building material prices, while suggesting central location saves taxpayers money in the long run.
County Attorney Melton argued that if there is good reason to believe grand larceny occurred, no justice of the peace will halt his pursuit. He noted cost concerns for unrelated projects like an $80,000 Idaho Falls bridge and a $10,000 Armstead depot.
Locals warn that without faster railroad progress to Salmon Idaho visitors may face lemonade service on first excursion instead of Tom and Jerry. The note stresses hospitality depends on rail completion and early tourist traffic.
Editorial argues criminals should not escape punishment after capture. It critiques leniency and lenient procedures that allow a suspect to avoid full accountability. The piece emphasizes strict enforcement to uphold law observance.
State board of health members have limited risks in Butte after hundreds of smallpox cases emerge. The article warns residents to plan budgets for 1900 including installing a cement walk at their property.
A weather forecaster draws ire as winter storms persist. Residents question accuracy while officials defend protocols and urge reliance on updated forecasts.
Report notes Butte residents fear smallpox outbreak rumors, while a suspect named Jack the Hugger remains at large. Local officials urge calm and provide health guidance to prevent panic.
The Stevensville Tribune notes the phrase farmless as a local slogan and calls it an epidemic. The Helena Independent questions Harriman’s supposed fortune between 42 million and 219 million. Eastern papers discuss a young man recently converted by a revivalist and now experiencing trance visions with remarkable sights.
Forsyth Times Journal quotes a writer condemning revivalist influence as a health threat while mocking religion as a disease. It also notes Uncle Sam’s critique of the sugar trust and hints Dillon, Idaho, may lose to the G and P if town spirit falters.
In this rustic reflection the author prizes wind proof country homes as winter approaches. The stock are housed and fed, and the narrator feels secure and provided for through the cold season.
A lyric style note from Helena Independent remarks on money as universal and undeniable, implying social tolerance of wealth differences and the power of dough in society.
Edward Fennel a Gilmore & Pitts roundhouse switchman died suddenly at Armstead from heart failure. An inquest was held by Dr. L C Ford. He sought work in Armstead and had affiliations with the Locomotive Firemen, Knights of Pythias in San Francisco, and Ogden F O E. He left sisters in Dickinson and Elmira. Burial occurred in Dillon after San Francisco Knights paid funeral costs. He had worked in the U S and Canada and was reportedly down on his luck.
The article argues a shortcut from Marysville via the Yellowstone branch of the Short Line through Henry’s Fork valley to Lake Henry then Blacktail creek valley to Dillon would ease travel. It notes ready local support, right of way offered, and ranchers ready to assist with teams and construction. The line’s completion time hinges on conditions, but building seems likely.
I CAN TAN Your HIDE and FIX Your HEAD. Cow and Horse hides made into robes and coats. Send for Price list Crein H. Horr, St. Anthony, Idaho. 40-to-
Electric power rates fell recently while water charges held steady. Coal costs rose fifty cents per ton. As temperatures cooled the dealer raised ice prices. Ham and eggs stay high while breakfast prices edge down slightly.
A Salt Lake City dispatch notes the Oregon Short Line has nearly decided to abandon the hinge over the divide via Modi. The item appears in another column of this paper.
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