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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1910
Page
4
Tripune subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly and on time should notify the office. The papers are published regularly and subscribers should receive them consistently.
The Dillon Examiner and this paper report that all registered warrants must be presented by November 20 to avoid loss of interest, signaling the county treasury holds funds. The move follows longstanding practice and does not reflect political motives.
The editorial argues for replacing current county officers with Republican candidates where improvements are possible. It asserts H. G. Rodgers would excel as county attorney and Norman E. Holden as assessor, urging voters to elect them over Democratic opponents due to integrity and ability.
The passage accuses Norman E. Holden of manipulating property assessments to favor a few, lowering county values unjustly while ensuring some owners remain assessed, and insists every property owner will be assessed alike under his handling.
In a partisan appeal Dillon Examiner and Beaverhead Democrats press the claim that county road funds were squandered by the Republican board, urging votes for Charles W. Francis over A. S. Patterson. The piece touts road improvements and cites Lincoln Taft era protectionism to defend Republican fiscal policy.
A letter defends A H French's 1909 1910 property valuations citing totals of 7,401,019 and 7,478,599 with a 196,006 addition for new land and railroad property. The writer asks who bore the decrease of 118,426 and accuses the Dillon Examiner of garbling results while praising Norman E Holden for future assessor work.
Governor Norris praised the good roads program during a Dillon county fair visit. He cited farmer savings and broad business benefits, backing the county board of commissioners and Republican candidate Charles Francis. Voters are urged to support Francis on November 8.
The text asserts the Republican Party’s dedication to protection for American wage earners, producers, and manufacturers, signaling a stance on economic policy and national industry.
A fragment questions whether a youth lacking county tax records and posing as a state examiner reveals failing county finances or a troubled mindset. The tone critiques impropriety in public office access and implies judgment on the offender rather than systemic issues.
The Beaverhead County sheet argues against Dillon residency for the coroner, praising Dr. L C Ford of Lima for keeping costs down and diligently serving the office. It urges a reelection, noting Ford’s long pioneer role in the county and contrasting with an opponent who has only recently moved to the area.
Despite A H French lowering property values by 118426, the Republican county board manages funds well as Treasurer Cashmore plans to call in warrants. O C Gosman is praised as sheriff and expected to win re election. Democrats claim change and push Melton for county attorney with little justification.
The Examiner notes Beaverhead county will stand by W A Clark as it has always done, tying Clark’s senate bid to the legislature races. It contrasts Clark’s methods with those of Eliel and Murray and questions party loyalties. It recalls Charles Hartman’s failed congressional run and praises Charles N Pray’s record. Which candidate deserves your vote?
Arthur L. Badcon is presented as the ideal choice for county treasurer, praised as the man for the place with superior ability and qualifications for the office. The piece urges voters to choose him as the all around fellow fit for the role.
A letter argues against assuming fishing prowess equals aptitude for public administrator work. The writer criticizes the Dillon Examiner for implying a fisherman’s skill translates to estate closing and public service competence. The piece asserts real qualifications lie in business ability and administrative capability.
The Fergus County Argus notes Wellman failed to cross the Atlantic in a gas balloon and says such flights are a thing of the past. It then suggests the same reasoning applies to Hartman’s campaign for Congress.
A rambling note suggests outcomes depend on the election result with a claim the county will gain if the Republicans win and an urging to guess which side loses. The text frames the vote as a high-stakes bet affecting the whole community.
Beaverhead County has sufficient money to retire all registered warrants. The report notes possible past spending on county roads by Charles Francis but confirms funds are available to cover the obligations.
The snippet urges readers to support Francis citing good roads and wise county spending and to vote against him if they disbelieve the Examiner's view on mud.
Advertises a Toledo based claim that deafness from catarrh can be cured by constitutional remedies. Promises one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Includes offer to send free circulars and mentions Druggists sell the remedy at 75 cents and Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A political call urges voters to back the current county Republican slate in full, arguing the ticket represents the strongest local program and leadership for the community.
The Beaverhead County Republican Party touts significant funds spent on county roads. The statement notes extensive local road improvements amid party support.
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