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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1911
Page
4
A humorous forecast says new electric heating and cooking systems will replace the house fire ritual that wakes and feeds the family each morning. The piece imagines dad lounging as electric stoves heat, clocks ring, and the coal and ice trades fade, marking a modern transition.
A reader condemns fear driven policing at a Kalispell tabernacle over Catholic Bible text and urges harmony among denominations. The piece defends Catholics as patriotic Americans and calls for unity across churches to Christianize the world. It mentions cattle fattening in the Big Hole basin and cites Spokane broker Robert Jones on wild hay efficiency.
A fiery defense of the rocking chair as an enduring home symbol opposes reformers who seek to abolish it. The piece contrasts tradition with change, recalling family memories centered on the chair and the comfort of home as generations grow. It also hints at broader local concerns and seasonal topics.
A collection of brief quotations from Montana newspapers including Missoulian Helena Record Plainsman Butte Miner Sheridan Forum and Helena Independent. The items touch on wealth health truth honesty politics and civic responsibility in terse aphorisms.
A Leadore Standard line notes a bachelor girl remarking that unhappiest homes do not have dusted cookbooks or Bibles, while counterpoint says such homes lack those books, contrasting observations on domestic life.
An old advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured by constitutional remedies. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from I. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo with a $100 offer for noncured cases, and lists Henry Ackley in Idaho Street as a contact.
The passage envisions a father facing aging years with reduced terrors and a shift toward greater ease and luxury in retirement, reflecting a hopeful turn in his declining years.
Mrs. Imogen Rechtin is described as president of the Worlds Health Organization launching a kiss not campaign. A newspaper photo shows her wearing a large badge reading KISS NOT and the commentary notes varied opinions on beauty and propriety.
The piece cites a famine era Chinese baby market claim as supposed proof that women lack competence to vote. It argues such "cheap-john" politicians deserve exposure alongside slothful individuals who avoid effort and civic duty.
The Virginia City Madisonian notes Dillon’s population at 1835, up from 1530 a decade earlier, and asserts the town has grown in territory and school population with a larger Republican majority, accusing the census of undercounting.
The Butte liquor dealers organ questions Lincoln’s saloon claim and brands Evan Lowry a religious grafting evangelist. It argues anti alcohol forces err and challenges Liberty Justice Progress as a motto.
Interstate Commerce Commission last week rejected a proposal by railroads to raise rates, a move critics say would boost earnings by seven million dollars annually and enable larger dividends on watered stocks.
The Anaconda Standard starts the first "popular girl" contest of the year offering prizes totaling ten thousand dollars. Contestants will be judged by who can best mobilize and persuade friends, a test of social influence.
Legislators hear critic voices from those who opposed or supported bills and note the saying damned if you do and damned if you don’t. The main election bill is seen as a base for future campaign hope as one party may gain an edge. Amid cold weather, some find solace in the idea that spring weather is not everywhere, even when winter lingers.
A fragment notes skepticism toward the author of Butte's slogan highlighting doubts about genuine intent. The brief hints at political rhetoric and public perception without detailing further names or events.
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