Tribune Publishing Company notices and contacts
The Dillon Tribune announces subscription rates and mailing details and lists advertising agents P Fisher in San Francisco and E Dake at Merchants Exchange for contracts. It directs letters to the Tribune and notes second-class mail transmission from Dillon post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Publishing Co
Dillon
P. Fisher
Merchants’ Exchange
San Francisco
E. Dake
Merchants Exchange
California
Silver Plank from Chicago Platform and Montana Opinions
A Montana column notes the Chicago silver platform, speculation on party votes, and the stance of Democrats and Populists on silver. It cites the Helena Independent on McKinley and gold, Bryan enthusiasm in Salem, and advises Montana Republicans to unite behind silver. The piece also recalls court actions on mortgages and a Salt Lake Tribune view on unified ticketing for silver. It ends with Harriet Beecher Stowe’s final public remarks published in facsimile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Independent
Helena
McKinley-Hobart
The
Salt Lake Tribune
Montana
United States
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Ladies’ Home Journal
Butte Inter Mountain
McKinley
Hobart
Bryan
Democrats urge new convention to defend gold standard
The Illinois Democratic leaders call for an immediate second convention to nominate a gold standard ticket amid rising silver sentiment. The piece notes Montana wool protections and suggests Dillon consider an old fire engine, or four wells with a hand engine to form a volunteer fire company as a cheap fire protection plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Chicago
Butte
Dillon
Bicycles and roads spark discussion among city papers
Various editors critique cycling culture from ten thousand wheelers in a New York procession to police cautions on wheel safety. Advertisers tout Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills as remedies amid the era's medical claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Express
New York
Boston Herald
Chicago News
Boston Journal
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
F. J. Duxnny & Co
Druggista
Hall
A Stitch in Time Ruling on Railroad Corporate Citizenship
A 19th century editorial lauds a new law declaring railroad corporations organized under federal law as citizens of the states where they operate. It argues the measure reduces federal court removals, speeds justice, and ends delaying appeals that stretched cases for years, improving perceived fairness in federal litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Supreme Court
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific Railway Co
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court of the United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
Tribune Publishing Comp’y
Horror Tribune
Dinton
Butte Tribune
Chiago Tribune
Bland
Missouri
Teller
St. Louis
Brayan
Salem
Grover
Christian Endeavorers
Washington
Turkey
Supreme Court of Montana
Henry Watterson
Europe
Courier-Journal
U. K
Watterson
Hood
L. Davidson
D. T. Chapman
W. A. Jones
O. M. Best
Montana Mercantile CO
Burfeind Bros. & CO
Montana Street
Dillon, Mont
Dillon Furniture Co
G. T. Paul
Summer Capes
Eliel Brothers