Notice of Tribune publication rules and rates
The Dillon Tribune lists submission rates for notices and ads including church festivals fairs and socials at five cents per line with card of thanks and obituary poetry charged similarly. It also notes address for business letters and states Tribune Publishing Co will not be responsible for debts of employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Publishing Co
Tribune Pusisuine Co
City saloon vote seen as likely approval of hours ordinance
The paper argues the referendum on closing saloons at set hours will likely pass. It notes saloon operators pushed the vote, then urged withdrawal but failed, and warns aldermen may revoke protection if further challenges arise. The piece links railroad growth and new wages to saloon fortunes and council liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Build Dillon Growth Sparks Booster Call
The article urges business professionals and property owners in Dillon to unite as boosters to capitalize on anticipated Gilmore Pittsburg railroad construction this year. It notes rising property values and growing interest as Dillon expands and attracts newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Gilmore & Pittsburg
Boosting for a Bigger, Better Dillon
The author predicts Dillon could reach ten thousand people in five years if the Gilmore & Pittsburg Railroad links Dillon into a transcontinental route. A rail hub with large shops would boost freight speed, attract new industries, create jobs, expand the home market, and increase local money circulation. The piece urges collective effort now to accelerate Dillon’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Gilmore & Pittsburg
Salmon
Idaho
Dillon City Hall Doom and Railroad Proposals
The piece laments no city hall funding due to constitutional debt limits while urging progress on a new railroad and booster efforts. It cautions against overreaching assessments and notes public hospital funding openness, nightlife regulation, and March weather chatter. Local editorials warn against complacency and push civic advancement.
Unionism Is All Right Butte Brand Debate Sparks Controversy
The article discusses tensions around union support versus the Butte brand in a local dispute. Community leaders urge balance, citing economic concerns and civic identity as key stakes in the ongoing dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
City Council Orders Quarantine And Sets Election Details
The council ordered strict quarantine for any smallpox cases following health officer Dr M A Walker request. February reports showed 30 arrests with $161 in fines and one fire at Reynolds residence. Council approved water rates policy for Guild House and named public library and registry board appointees. Election polling places and officers for April 4 were set for three wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sassman
Elliott
Reynolds
Reeder
Idaho
State Board of Health
Walker
White
Frank Eliel
A. B. Martin
Public Library Board
Hugh L. McCaleb
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Dillon Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
Montana
Beaverhead County
Epitor Tribune
Dillon Post Office
Tribune
Spirit Land
State Board of Examiners
State Capitol
Anaconda
Temperance
Carrie Nation
M. A. Walker
City and County Health
Council
W. F. Cashmore
Guild House
Ellen Lovell
Guild Society of the Episcopal Church
James Walker
A. F. Colver
Henry Burfield
Conger
Frank Caldwell
Foster’s Candy Store
Second Ward
F. E. Dodds
J. G. Erwin
L. P. Phillips
Carl Price
Homer Harrison
City Hall
Third Ward
Henry Cushing
Isaiah Cashmore
Frank Williams
George Bott
Charles LeCroix
Emerick Building
Congress
Libby
Butte Inter _ Mountain
Albert Stamm
Eliel Bros
Eliel Brothers
the Home Trading