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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1910
Page
4
Notice directs all business letters and orders to the Tribune Publishing Co. for publication and printing. It states the company will not be responsible for debts contracted by employees unless signed by the manager.
Tribune asks subscribers who do not receive the paper on time to notify the office. The note emphasizes regular publication and urges readers to ensure timely delivery.
J B Nelson supervisor of Montana State College dry farming visits Dillon to review local work. He notes Beaverhead valley crops thriving under proper moisture conservation while other regions report failures amid scarce rainfall. He calls soil ideal and encourages others to adopt the technique.
County assessors race to show the biggest tax hike as voters prepare for a constitutional amendment. The measure would cap the state levy at two and a half mills until statewide assessed valuation surpasses six hundred million dollars, then drop to two mills.
The Montana Lookout notes that if assessed values jump and a constitutional amendment fails, state tax levies will drop from two and a half to one and a half mills. It argues large property owners are underassessed and the burden falls on small taxpayers, urging passage to avoid财政 crisis.
The record of the last session shows eastern influence waning while western power grows. Senator Carter leads key western bills including a $20,000,000 irrigation bond and postal savings banks, defeating eastern opposition with western strategy. Taft and the eastern press acknowledge Carter’s leadership as Aldrich and Hale depart.
County assessors report automobiles drop in value faster than expected as the total class of vehicles remains $53,455 while new autos entering the county inflate totals. The piece notes the lack of sharp assessing change but highlights rapid depreciation of automobiles under scrutiny.
A Montana tribune column argues that rapid advances in aviation will soon dominate daily life while mocking protests against boxing and prize fights. It contrasts public hysteria over air travel with tolerance for divorce laws and invites eastern critics to Montana's open-armed “Treasure State.”
The Great Falls Leader argues that dry land farmers using the dry land process should reap excellent crops each year. It insists those who ignore the method will face hardship in tough seasons.
John D. Rockefeller speaks to a Baptist congregation in Cleveland urging a universal religion. He suggests his remark would not rival a price rise news, while political hints from Chairman George hint at a possible U S senator endorsement by the state Democratic convention. A call toward a sane and safe holiday abstention is proposed for November eighth.
In the absence of electrical storms and rain, residents in dry areas start to heed faint rumblings of campaign activity as the upcoming elections approach.
William Jennings Bryan proclaims himself a constant advocate for local option. He aims to surpass his own dry campaign records. Reports note heated political clashes and a forthcoming big fight planned for next November. A dispatch from the East warns about heat waves while Montana is cited as a cooler refuge.
The discussion centers on whether scripture opposes competitive glove challenges or touch football style play. Critics argue for cultural relevance while scholars cite verses about temperance and fair play.
The snippet surveys postal savings bank optimism and parcels post talk, notes Grover Cleveland’s 16 year ago tariff context in Montana wool markets, and mentions films, Pullman losses, rye shortages, bourbon risk, fear of work, June poetry, promotion merit, and self view reflections across several Montana papers.
See L. P. Phillips for cement walks in a dependable contractor’s service. He emphasizes quality and fair prices, inviting customers to judge his work.
Readers learn one disease, catarrh, is curable by Hall's Catarrh Cure which is taken internally and claims to heal from the blood to mucous surfaces. Proponents offer one hundred dollars if it fails and urge sending for testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists at 75 cents. Family Pills also recommended for constipation.
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