Beaverhead County Subscription Rates In Advance
In advance subscription price listed as two dollars and one cent with additional fifty cents noted.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1909
Page
4
In advance subscription price listed as two dollars and one cent with additional fifty cents noted.
Public notices detail charges for church festivals fairs dances concerts and sociables with admission fees or profits from sales. The Tribune Publishing Co announces rates for notices and requests proper direction for correspondence and editorial submissions.
The Butte Tribune Review lauded the city’s plan to raise monthly fines on women in the red light district and questioned why customers should not be taxed as well. It argued licensing vice is hypocritical and urged rigorous inquiry into the policy.
A public school in Victor, Montana establishes a student run savings bank with a desk and cashier window. Deposits from one cent accepted but at least 25 cents needed to open. 3 percent interest. deposits must stay 30 days. officers elected by upper grade students. bank open Saturdays 9 am to 3 30 pm. The program aims to teach saving habits and banking knowledge.
The public school bank was created through the efforts of Prof J. H. Holst principal of the Victor schools. Mr Holst formerly resided in the city and has many friends here.
The piece condemns miners in Butte who refused to work over a supposed principle. It notes engineers left federation to form a separate union, then returned, and predicts further walkouts could shut mines. It highlights Argenta closures and local mining finance limits, plus prompts for outside capital and Heinze interest in Beaverhead resources.
The author notes that outside Dillon city the roads are smoother and better. They urge readers to compare city streets with country roads by riding a buggy or automobile to appreciate the rough urban crossings and the need for improvement.
Dry land farmers rely on bench grown starches to sustain high potato yields. The statement notes resilient farming and a stiff upper lip amid challenging growing conditions.
Missoula Herald notes that a saloon keeper who fails to conduct business lawfully damages public favor, even among loyal patrons. The piece emphasizes civic duty and responsible operation to maintain community respect.
Editorials argue for farming as a stable livelihood amid rising costs. They quote lines from the Rocky Mountain Husbandman and White Sulphur Springs Republican debating tariffs and policy as they critique broader economic discourse. The clipping ends noting a wife’s complaint about her husband’s time.
A Billings Gazette statement argues that suffrage depends largely on women themselves and that if a woman wishes to vote few men would contest her path. The Philadelphia paper offers a prize for the handsomest hand noting four aces as the best. The Forsyth Times jokes about hog prices at eight dollars per hundred pounds and men deserving apologies to porkers.
Miss Dacia Hain and Mr Henry Weingart married in Seattle Washington on Monday September 27 at 6 pm. The ceremony occurred at the groom's brother John Weingart's home 717 Sixth Avenue. They left for a Pacific coast honeymoon and will reside at the corner of Drannack and Dakota streets in Dillon after October 15.
George Jewell of Bedrock notified Dillon that his daughter Miss Nannie Jewell had died in a Seattle hospital. The cause of death was not learned.
The deceased was a trained nurse and well known to many in the city, having resided here for several years.
M E Barry departed Dillon late last week for a journey through eastern Montana. He may stop at his Minneapolis home before returning to Dillon.
An advertisement claims one hundred dollars for any deafness caused by catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. It explains deafness as due to inflammation of the Eustachian tube and offers free circulars from F. J. Cuenny & Co. Toledo Ohio, with pills for constipation sold by druggists.
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