Dillon Tribune Edge: Local Weekly News in Montana
The Dillon Tribune, a weekly Friday issue from Dillon Montana, edited by Tom D. Caverly and partners, reports on local affairs, community events, and town notices.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1926
Page
4
The Dillon Tribune, a weekly Friday issue from Dillon Montana, edited by Tom D. Caverly and partners, reports on local affairs, community events, and town notices.
An item entered at the Dillon Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter. The notice confirms official handling and classification for mailing.
Community day with the Junior fair drew modest attendance but strong effort from high school boys and girls. Exhibits included roosters rabbits lambs calves pigs ducks and geese with girls display of needle work. Judges awarded blue ribbons and visitors registered as hosts led tours with pride. A boy joked about rabbits but praised the fair’s promise for future shows. The Tribune congratulates participants and expects larger, better events each year.
A Montana debate over hay and meat markets echoes past Idaho surpluses. The piece criticizes free trade advocates who urge duty cuts on mutton and beef, urging Beaverhead residents to heed protective policies and resist southern competition.
The World Series concludes with the outcome decided, ending the tense playoff chase. Details remain uncertain as final scores and opponent teams are unclear from the fragment.
The public rejoiced as Louis clinched the title in a season finale described as the closest and best finish yet. Fans backed judgment over sympathy, and the crowd praised honesty, energy, and skill in the great national game with both finalists earning high credit.
The article endorses Judge Louis Stahl as a Republican candidate for the district justice of the peace seat, praising his efficiency and impartiality. It also backs George Opp for the same position, noting his unfamiliarity with office but his legal study under district judges and advocates for his faithful impartial duties.
Forest Baird is a reputed and competent surveyor, married and well regarded in the county. If elected he would discharge duties honestly and faithfully, earning public satisfaction, and deserves full party support despite voters briefly skipping to other names on the ballot.
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