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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 20, 1905
Page
4
The Tribune Publishing Co. disclaims responsibility for employee debts unless orders signed by the manager are provided. This notice appears in a home print newspaper header indicating editorial correspondence should be addressed to the editor and noting second-class mail transmission.
Tribune asks readers who fail to receive their paper on time to notify the office. The notice emphasizes regular delivery and urges all subscribers to expect and obtain the paper consistently.
Lillian M. N. Stevens of the National W C T U opposes bringing back the army canteen amid fears Congress will repeal anti canteen laws. Officers favor restoration arguing outside taverns are worse as General Fred Grant calls the canteen the lesser evil, and restoration would keep liquor sale profits within the service.
A German professor named Miller drew ire at Wesleyan University as he claimed a woman's bite is deadlier than snake venom. The lecture provoked strong pushback from students and calls to expel the lecturer. He presented controversial mouth bacteria experiments involving a girl in Germany.
The article hints at William Jennings Bryan possibly planning to visit as he contemplates the fate of Judge Parker in the presidential race. It notes Bryan's stance on the main proposition and the idea of pull down the flag in a period of national debate.
The National Magazine notes Bryan’s anti imperialist stance influencing the 1908 presidential race. It questions whether he will adjust his Philippines policy after weighing facts against theories and hints he remains fixed on his sixteen to one calculation.
Frank Putnam recalls a tense yet humorous scene with Theodore Roosevelt in a private room. A Roman Catholic priest, several black bishops, and a spirited greeting mark the encounter as Roosevelt’s commanding, decisive presence overshadows their discussion.
An editorial cites U S senators convicted of illegal practices and Equitable revelations, praising the president as having clean hands while urging support for the Bedrock lakes reservoir project. The county committee stresses careful study and broad backing for legislation to secure prosperity through the project.
The Medical Association of Montana pursued disciplinary action against Lucas the healer in Bozeman, alleging professional misconduct and seeking justice through formal proceedings.
The text argues that Lucas by dealing without a license and ads in local papers should be evidence to commit him to Warm Springs asylum. It claims he may have harmed a weak minded person and notes an appeal to the district court with expected upholding of the lower court verdict.
Dr W G Eggleston a leading Montana editor starts a new paper at the state capital named The State published at one dollar a year It promises vigorous editorials on vital topics and declares independence from party politics with a strong stance against political guerillas of all sides
Daily dispatches report several arrests near Great Falls of men tied to an organized horse stealing ring. One man reportedly confessed to stealing over a thousand horses in the region over the past year, prompting questions about the credibility of the claim and the pace of local law enforcement.
Tom P. Dale of Grand Island Nebraska sent 3300 lambs from the local stockyards Monday to Greeley Colorado for feeding. The flock was previously purchased from T F Jenkins of Tivin Bridges.
One hundred dollar reward offered for an incurable catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by West Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin of Toledo wholesalers. Cure taken internally, price 75 cents per bottle. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills advertised as best.
Forsythe Times urges Republicans to field candidates who pledge direct primaries, railroad legislation limits, fair trial bill changes, and university funding reforms. Voters demand honesty, no double dealing, and accountability at the county convention. The piece warns against repeating prior legislative laxities.
Notice announces the dissolution of the Farlin Trading Co. formed by E. W. Slack F. A. Randolph and W. T. Scully. Slack retires and Grater Grocery Co. takes Slack’s interest. All bills are due at Farlin Montana with claims to be presented for payment. Farlin Mont Oct 10 1905.
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