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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 26, 1928
Page
3
The notice shows subscription options of one year two dollars fifty cents six months and three months. It also states the Dillon Post Office will transmit the item through the mails as second class mail matter.
The document lists a full slate: National ticket with Hoover and Curtis plus electors. Congressional ticket with Dixon Fitzgarrald Leavitt. State ticket including Callaway Ford Angstman Rankin Hazelbaker Foot Harmon Williams Porter Ireland Boyle Crosby Rodgers Bennett. Beaverhead County ticket with Smith Mraabel Jackson Kellum Smith Baker Brundage Gilbert Garr Bayerd Banks Phillips Opp Wall.
The piece argues Montana will gain its first native born governor if Wellington Rankin, Republican nominee, is elected. It highlights his lifelong Montana ties, legal career, Rhodes Scholar status, and public service as attorney general, supreme court justice, and U.S. district attorney, asserting he is well qualified and a steadfast leader.
Republican Mark D. Fitzgarrald, a dirt farmer and dairyman from Bitter Root valley, camps against incumbent John M. Evans known as Gum Shoe John. Fitzgarrald gains support among farmers and stockmen as Evans avoids speeches, reading speeches into the Washington record.
Beaverhead Republicans rally to stay with the party as unity returns after initial dissent. Early supporters worried over wet versus dry and farmers' issues, but clouds cleared and voters decided not to desert the GOP. They aim to stick together and vote the ticket.
A Georgia speaker at the Houston convention declares the Tammany tiger will not occupy the White House. The article reflects a political shift in the South, likening it to Montana’s non partisan era and the Wheeler movement, framing the South’s stand as a fight for freedom within the Democratic party.
The Arena Chapel in Padua known as Santa Maria dell Arena was built in 1303 by a wealthy Paduan on the site of a Roman amphitheater, giving the chapel its distinctive name.
Casey pleaded guilty to burglary before Judge Rodgers in Boulder and was sentenced to 20 to 40 years. The county attorney Howard Johnson admitted a mistake in the time, the sentence was set aside, and Casey was allowed to plead not guilty. The judge found no blame, the state has ample evidence, and Casey will eventually face the consequences.
Ss C Ford Republican candidate for the Montana Supreme Court 4 year term highlights his record in public office. A Kansas University Law School graduate, he began law practice in 1906 and served as assistant United States attorney 1908 to 1914. He was attorney general 1917 to 1921 and has since practiced privately. He is married to a Montana girl with four daughters.
The Salt Lake Tribune extols Coolidge administration and Ambassador Morrow for a peaceful Mexico border in the era, noting no shots fired, no lives lost, and no soldiers on the line. The piece questions Senator Wheeler's reaction to this diplomatic achievement in American history.
The author urges families and the wider community to train the minds and morals of children and adolescents. It emphasizes home influence as essential and condemns hidden evils and public temptations that threaten youth, warning that communities erode their own reputation by permitting such matters. The piece calls for vigilance and reform to protect youth and uphold virtue.
Transfers show Laura W. Carleton to Erastus Walker for four lots in Barnett addition Dillon, then Walker to Grace Watkins and Watkins to John Butala for two more lots in the same block, plus Helena Burt to Julia Mathews in Lima Grandview addition. Lease grants White Investment Co. to J C Penney Co. on the Telephone block corner. Also annual representation by Homer Harris for Centennial quartz lode claim in Beaverhead County.
An Exchange note warns that life is a difficult game with many unaware of its natural rules. Following these laws leads to victory in strength and health, while breaking them risks loss.
A $1000 reward is offered for evidence leading to conviction of anyone unlawfully butchering or stealing beef or veal on the ranges Big Hole Horse Prairie Grasshopper Centennial Red Rock or Black Tail. Report to Sheriff W. C. Orr or Stock Inspector D. W. Erwin.
The piece argues that youth behavior is shaped by what they see hear and touch and that mature society must guard their welfare. It stresses parental and communal responsibility and warns against letting taunts or negative stimuli go unaddressed while urging moral guidance to raise a generation.
Mrs. Nancy Mather of Richwood Ohio praises Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for stopping coughs and colds in her family. She says they keep a reserve bottle for emergencies and notes it is safe for children and adults. Sold by Geo M Gosman successor to Potts.
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