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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
4
Advertisements for church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables and suppers priced at five cents per line. Obituary poetry and hard of thanks also charged at five cents per line. Notices for publication business letters job printing and remittances directed to Tribune Publishing Co. Contact details for correspondence and apology for delivery issues provided.
The Dan's Review notes confidence remains unshaken with steady trade volume and expectations of bountiful harvests. New England dry goods show improvement while West and Southwest farmers display growing interest. worsted mills stay busy with steady wool prices due to tight raw wool supplies. Footwear trade remains weak though showing some signs of improvement. cold weather hurt retail distribution, especially for men’s wear. Iron and steel reports are mixed but improving as seasonal demand rises.
Railroads report 6.7 percent drop in first week of June gross earnings from a year earlier. Bank clearings fall 5.4 percent. Foreign exchange rates ease after gold exports and London discounts ease. Cotton and wheat rise suspected amid broader commodity upside with 31 advances and 28 declines in 315 Dun's Review quotes.
Goodwin's Weekly warns that a corrupt labor group, disguising as workers, threatens democracy. It urges swift legal action and even exile to curb their influence. The piece condemns politicians who ally with them and calls for decisive measures to restore liberty and order.
A Philadelphia Record letter criticizes a Pan-American Union imprint that sets a fixed retail price of 1 per copy for The Panama Canal and What It Means. It argues the Supreme Court already treats private price fixing as illegal and questions government price controls.
The June Montana crop report from the U S Department of Agriculture forecasts winter wheat at 13 000 000 bushels, spring wheat 10 600 000, oats 23 700 000 and barley at 2 300 000. Most other crops run 2 to 10 percent above the eight to ten year average while hay lags. The outlook for prices remains uncertain.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Henry Watterson’s critique of Wilson’s policies as heavenward but impractical on earth. It recalls the Lord’s prayer not being in the last national Democratic platform and questions Bryan’s framing, plus Wilson’s stance to suffragettes about leaving the platform.
A syndicated column argues that the president has pushed through a free tolls bill benefiting railroads and foreign interests, undermining coast shipping and canal rights. It predicts political backlash if the House turns against him after March and warns bosses and conventions threaten democracy.
In a historic claim, Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo markets as the only constitutional treatment for catarrh, asserting internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. The firm offers one hundred dollars for any unhealed case and promotes circulars and testimonials. Sold by Drugsista for 76 cents. includes a note to take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A collage of humorous observations and social musings appears across editorials. Jokes about ministers and good cheer mingle with remarks on laws, fashion, science, and public figures. The piece contrasts attitudes toward prosperity, holidays, and governance.
The Montana secretary of state announces a November 3 1914 election to approve or reject a bill creating an industrial insurance department. Governor Stewart proclaims the filing of petitions for the act relating to compensation for injured workmen and dependents and court jurisdiction limits.
The Holcomb and Gavin families thank friends for sympathies and kindnesses shown during a recent bereavement. D. W. Holcomb Mrs Kate Holcomb and family P H Gavin and family.
The Fifth Judicial District of Montana fixes regular term dates for Beaverhead Jefferson and Madison counties. Beaverhead opens February 2 April 13 August 8 December 7. Jefferson opens January 27 May 1 July 28 November 10. Madison opens March 2 June 1 August 3 October 19. Court opens at 10:00 a m. in Dillon December 9 1913.
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