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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1906
Page
7
Notice from The Tripung Pustishine Co states it will not be responsible for debts contracted by employees unless orders are signed by the manager. Letters should be addressed to Editor Tribune.
Tribune asks readers who do not receive their papers regularly to notify the office and stresses timely delivery as essential to the publication.
The Tribune Publishing Company and Tribune Store move to the Lyngh building on Montana Street opposite the Short Line depot. The new quarters feature an upgraded printing plant with added machinery, improved efficiency, and a fully stocked store offering stationery and music, inviting customers to visit.
The Amalgamated and Standard Oil coalition appears to dominate after Heinze accepts payment. Local papers promise a new era of prosperity with fewer mine closures, while miners face a changed political landscape and possible diminished influence of Heinze.
The Dillon and Beaverhead county community follows Utah secretary of state’s finding that Continental Life Insurance and Investment Co is solvent amid past mismanagement claims. Locals held stock and loans totaling significant sums, with some anticipating Tyree’s presidency shift and ongoing scrutiny. Also notes Reverend Palmer’s hat removal plea and a Butte court crackdown on crime, plus debate over phonetic spelling in the National Education Association.
The text reports Steve Adams confessing to crimes linked to the Western Federation of Miners, alongside details of Harry Orchard’s grand jury testimony about Gov. Stunenberg’s assassination and other crimes. It laments press reactions calling arrests a conspiracy and endorses Idaho authorities under Gov. Gooding.
Last week a pug known as Tenny died from injuries after a severe fight in San Francisco. The death marks the third from arena combats this winter. A national outcry grows over prize fighting as Americans reassess the barbaric sport and shift away from bloodletting in athletics.
In 1905 about 28,000 hunting and fishing licenses were issued by Game Warden Scott of Helena to local sellers. Montana claims the highest sportsman percentage in the nation, while legal squabbles and finance stories color state politics. A Butte court docket records contempt fines of one hundred and five hundred dollars under Judge Donlan, as base court squabbles, and a Sheridan Virginia City baseball dispute climbs to the supreme court over a bill slightly over twenty dollars.
Citizens of Dillon push for a premier touring performance to anchor a new opera house. Local leaders say a high quality show can boost downtown activity and attract visitors.
The remains of Claire Baker arrived in Dillon on Sunday night. The funeral was held at the Baker home Monday at 3 PM conducted by Rev. Dr. Martin. Claire had been in Los Angeles a week after leaving St. Louis, and died of heart failure after a bout of diarrhoea.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin Norris acting as governor pardons Arthur Ross on February 21 for assault conviction in Gallatin County July last. The pardon cites youth, favorable recommendations from the acting judge and jury foreman, and other supporters. Frank Williams of the Montana saloon closes his business indefinitely.
The advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh a constitutional disease and works through the blood and mucous surfaces. It offers $100 for any case it fails to cure, urges readers to send for testimonials, and lists the address Fr. Coenry & Co. Teleds,0. Sold by druggists for 75c. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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