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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
6
In a public statement the Examiner declares no support for Randolph and pledges to back George W. Dart. The piece questions the paper’s truthfulness and warns Republicans to reject both Examiner endorsed candidates in the sheriff race.
A warning urges residents to prepare for Halloween with unusual measures and precautions. People are advised to be vigilant as tricksters and emergencies may arise, with emphasis on safety and readiness for any serious incident tomorrow night.
The piece argues against the Independent ticket, endorses Dr L C Ford for county coroner and Miss Margaret Ross for school, accuses a Democratic Examiner of vote splitting, and urges Republicans to vote straight left side ticket while ignoring the Independent line on the right. It accuses Democrats of trying to divide the Republican vote and urges a boomerang response.
The Anaconda Standard publishes its strongest editorial of the Bryan campaign in Wednesday’s issue. It declares, Advice to the doubtful states: When in doubt, vote for Bryan.
The Big Hole Breezes praises the current district court clerk Frank Haz elbaker county treasurer W F Cashmore county surveyor Pearl S Smith and public administrator A A Elliott saying their terms have been satisfactory and free of criticism It supports re electing them and condemns a Democratic county convention member who mocked a Republican nominee as American born remarking that such unmanly conduct should be rejected by citizens born abroad.
A short remark states that some Republicans oppose the Dillon man for governor and urges charitable conduct. It notes that in this county a Democrat is never elected without Republican votes, reflecting local political dynamics.
The piece rails at Democrats and praises Republicans in a Montana election year. It mocks rival candidates and urges voting for Bill for president and Ed for governor, while lampooning opponents and celebrating Republican gains despite campaign tensions.
A Banner report from Nashville during L. T. Cooper's visit records strong public enthusiasm for his medicines. Interviewed callers describe relief from stomach and rheumatic pains after two weeks, and kidney and bladder troubles improving after a week. An area druggist named Potts notes Cooper's growing sales and the agency’s success.
The entertainment committee chairman acted as master of ceremonies at a New York East Side assembly district club function. Guests included the mayor and several municipal officials. A congressman was introduced with his wife as “the son, and Mrs. Congressman MeJones.” The master announced a pair as “Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Hydrants Faucets and Shop Work Gillian.” Dust in Your Eyes explains a Greek origin for the phrase from Epaminondas’ dust and a flank move.
Miss Mary Redfield and her brother left for Bozeman for winter plans. Charles P. Baker visited Dillon last week. Laster Martin came from Waterloo to help brother R. D. Martin gather and ship vegetables. Clifford Mercer returned home from Oklahoma after a stay there.
The brief notes a voter mood favoring Taft for continued prosperity contrasted with Bryan facing a public panic. The item hints at campaign stakes without detailing events or locations.
Local residents and visitors are noted in Twin Bridges and surrounding areas. Names include Mrs. James Shannon, Miss Kate Gustin, Verna Bird, Mrs. Wiliam Stewart, Miss Ethel Oliver, Rev and Mrs Hardy, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. R R Tovey, Mrs. Whiting, Roy McFadden, Burt Fuqua, Mrs Mike Shannon, Master Donald Redfield, CG A Safle, George Wilcomb, Bert Paige, Wirs Phoebe Comfort Williams, and L C Utley. Sheep shipments from White Sulphur Springs for Beaverhead Ranch were unloaded. wheat crop sold to Bert Paige. Public figures travel to Centenn ial valley.
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