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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1906
Page
4
Tribune urges readers who miss deliveries to notify the office. The paper is published regularly and subscribers should receive it on time.
The Tribune notes wide support for a public drinking fountain and watering trough in Dillon. Citizens and some city council members back the proposal now that sewer waste disposal is available, urging a donor to fund the fountain with the Tribune promising favorable coverage and a three column obituary upon their death.
Congressman Joseph M. Dixon returns from Washington praising Speaker Joseph G. Cannon as the strongest possible Republican presidential candidate for 1908. He notes Cannon's popularity in the East and predicts a fierce nomination race with Cannon leading. The piece also invites readers to Boise Idaho for an irrigation congress September 3 to 8 with prizes for sugar beets and fruits. Beaverhead County hosts new mining companies with capital of 1.25 million and 1.2 million, signaling growing mineral development.
Editorial notes Kansas suffers yearly losses from labor shortages during harvest. It urges Kansans to raise more harvest hands and fewer wheat crops for several years to overcome the problem and improve profits.
Judge Hunt of the federal court at Helena declares harsher sentences for illegal fencing of the public domain and vows ongoing deterrence. The article also recounts Oregon’s holy roller conflict ending in murder and a sister’s act, then notes Treasure State assessors reporting rising values and population, while a Washington clairvoyant predicts the 1908 Republican path with Bryan as a figure.
The piece sketches political rumors in Montana and neighboring regions with W A Clark and F Aug Heinze dodging bids, Denver headlines on Roosevelt and Toledo dealers, Butte and Helena reactions, and a water supply debate as city leaders inspect reservoirs and consider a new one. The socialist Haywood appears amid Idaho trial links.
A $1,250,000 stock company forms to manage Bannack's monies, reviving the old capital as a functioning financial hub. The move signals renewed activity and potential investment in the historic site.
A collection of humorous items from Goodwins Weekly features a Missouri court ruling that a husband kissing his wife three times daily is a nuisance. It notes an infant found in a Cairo basket and quips about political stances and manners. The piece lampoons Bryan supporters and Kansas campaign quirks, including a shirtsleeve lengthening scheme for farmers.
An advert claims deafness from inflammation of the Eustachian Tube can be cured by constitutional remedies and Catarrh treatment. It offers $100 for any deafness case caused by catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The item notes excitement among breakfast food makers in Chica-80 over railroads raising freight on grain, while no threat is issued to raise freight on sawdust. The tone implies industry concern without concrete action or dates.
William R. Hearst declines to join the committee to greet William Jennings Bryan on his return from abroad and bars Bryan’s name from his papers, signaling a public clash over campaign personalities and press coverage.
The article notes Dillon seen as a wide open town by some yet disputes the claim of a sure thing game by traveling circus operators. It reports a Fourth with 38 killed and 2,789 wounded alongside $66,540 in fire damage and promises more casualty tallies to come.
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