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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
Jul 15, 1904
Page
7
Editorial note directed to horror Tribune details that Tauponx Pub Co disclaims debts by employees unless orders signed by a manager are issued. Policy statement appears in this Dillon post office transmission, outlining responsibility limits for debts and acceptance of notices.
Tribune urges subscribers who miss or are late with delivery to notify the office. The paper is published regularly and should be received regularly.
The piece presents Theodore Roosevelt for president and Charles W. Fairbanks for vice president as the Republican ticket. It cites Elihu Root’s Chicago convention speech praising party unity, principle driven governance, and long Republican control, with editorial quips from Butte Evening News and Butte Miner criticizing partisan papers.
The passage notes Parker and William Randolph Hearst as candidates, critiques Democratic failures, and references Bryan’s stance. It cites Montana apple crop prospects, Mississippi farmers seeking 500000 workers, and Missouri Senator Cockrill’s surprising 42 votes as the scene shifts through party tensions and agricultural needs.
The piece notes Cleveland as Tammany’s candidate, Parker's win, and Murphy claiming Tammany will push a large New York county majority. It discusses Democratic hopes under “wise leadership,” the nonprime role of money, the gold plank omission, Bryan’s critique, and the Heinze anti trust party. It also mentions Judge Parker’s gold plank telegram and a shift in Montana horse stock demand due to Japan’s market.
Eight years ago a Democratic presidential hopeful alleged a crisis of toiling humanity under a crogs of gold. Statistics show savings banks hold about 2.5 billion dollars in gold money, indicating a shift in wealth storage across the nation.
The speech argues the Republican Party secures farmers markets and higher prices better than ever, while the Democratic Party is said to rely on farmers only after disasters like drought and the chinch bug.
A Southern newspaper declares the Democratic Party is capable of drafting its platform selecting its candidates and running its campaign without outside help. It notes the party has grown as populists handled these duties for eight years.
Commercial agency reports show a marked revival of business over two weeks. Every report strengthens the Republicans and their nominee Theodore Roosevelt as the nation backs the party.
The Gallatin County Republican argues Montana Republicans have strong prospects to elect a majority of the state ticket, contingent on careful candidate choice. It lists William Lindsay, Lee Mantle, B. F. White, and Chief Justice Brantley as fit leaders for governor and state government.
Business owners install citywide water meters and expect usage to rise, especially in saloons and restaurants. Alley between Montana and Idaho streets holds many cess pools that may contaminate wells, risking sickness. An extra cess pool was dug this week, prompting calls for a summer sewer line to improve public health.
In Kings County supreme court a Brooklyn wife failed to obtain a separation from her husband. She charged the husband kept dangerous snakes as pets causing a restless home life. The judge dismissed her plea, suggesting possible hallucinations.
The Alder Gulch Times notes Mr. Heinze denies reports he will sell his mining interests to the Amalgamated. It asserts the Miner should publish what it believes, claiming the paper knows better and that Heinze may not know his own business.
The city police are urged to enforce an ordinance against sitting and loafing on the streets. Residents note an unusual rise in idle strangers and hobos polishing steps and curbs. Dillon’s reputation for a cold reception of this floating element should be maintained.
The article suggests moving pictures date back to ancient Egypt and later centuries. It cites Chaucer’s feasts and mentions witnesses like Benvenuto Cellini and Sir John Mandeville. Mandeville records seeing moving pictures at the Great Khan’s court in central Asia.
Historical notes reveal 19th century observers like Meylan and Thunberg describing Japanese and Chinese efforts to culture dwarf trees. Techniques include slowing sap flow, selecting tiny seeds, limited water, pruning leaders and roots to sustain vigor in miniature forms.
Swiss newspapers report the death of the renowned guide Amies Z Crag gen who two years ago celebrated his golden wedding. Professor Bliss of New York University’s mechanical engineering department will install the university exhibit at the St Louis fair.
In Scotland the last Edinburgh editions with Perth walk results sold out as newsboys tally earnings. A street dispute hints at a missing penny while a nut-cracking apprentice and a companion debate the missing coin. France’s Epernay figure notes champagne origins in 1044. Dublin sees a female band organized by Mrs. Roger.
A Bank of Akron depositor, a stingy old man, contemplates a physician’s offer to cut a vein for money. The next day he negotiates, agreeing to be half killed for $5,000, reasoning the money would be useless after death.
A sacred bell in a northern Chinese town has rung for a century as residents pay a tax for constant rope-pulling relays. The ritual stems from a superstition that touching the bell’s tongue drives out devils, seen as protecting the public from evil spirits.
Pittsburg Post reports on a problem play as Walkersong and Tietredder discuss the season show reminding readers of unresolved salary issues. The dialogue hints at financial disputes affecting performers.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a playful exchange about a ring gift with the hint that the price tag remains on the ring. The quip centers on a spouse or admirer showing scrutiny over a present.
A schoolmaster remarks that many who perform the kindest deeds carry deep unfathomable sorrows. The quote highlights compassion born from personal hardship.
A collection of aphorisms on virtue religion and social conduct. Topics include gratitude liberty conscience and personal growth. Each line presents a compact moral then guards against hypocrisy and pride. The tone reflects a didactic, period voice urging inner reform and sincere faith.
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