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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1910
Page
4
Official Dillon paper outlines ad rates for church and event notices five cents per line and obituary poetry at four cents per line. Notices for publication must be sent to Tribune Publishing Co with mailing addresses and editor contact. Do not assume delivery. inform the office if papers are late or missing.
The executive committee of Montana's Republican state central committee sets the 1910 state convention for September 15 in Missoula at the opera house to nominate candidates for congress railroad commissioner clerk of the supreme court and other business. Delegates and alternates are allocated by county with rules on voting and contests. M Lanstrum chairs, Geo. O. Freeman secretary.
Notice declares a Republican Convention at Dillon Court House on September 12 1910 at 11 a m to choose fourteen delegates and fourteen alternates for the state convention in Missoula September 15 1910 and to nominate two members of the House one Sheriff one Treasurer and one Clerk and Recorder.
Beaverhead County Republicans set September 3 1910 precinct primaries to elect delegates and alternates to the Beaverhead County Republican Convention. Armstead precinct gets 3 delegates and 3 alternates. rules govern representation and voting by precincts with Republican residency required. W A Jones chairs the county body with H G Roppers as secretary. Dillon August 18.
The column urges ex Senator Clark to donate to Dillon’s public hospital fund to win local support for a U S Senate bid. It recalls his Beaverhead roots and mineral wealth, notes his Los Angeles home for orphans, and suggests a memory gift to honor pioneers who aided his early fortunes.
The Bozeman mayor announces a bold plan to clear the city’s red light district and renovate the town. The piece lauds his conscientious aim to improve the community even as it questions practical judgment in the controversial campaign.
A Bozeman town editorial laments attempts to restrict vice while predicting residents will simply relocate. It urges regulation over scattering, praises the mayor's aims, and satirically notes upcoming elections, weather, and local fairs as broader civic tests. It ends with a quip about public drinking fountains.
Citizens question the disappearance of Wisdom's new preacher after his first sermon and speculate on local reactions. The upcoming legislature faces water and road law debates vital to ranchers, with Beaverhead Republicans well represented. Rev. Dodds resigns from the Methodist church to enter the coal and transfer business, claiming a new mission to save men from winter.
The county convention will name its ticket at the time of announcement with no delay to seek additional candidates. It expects to find ample capable individuals from the pool of local talent and will finalize the slate promptly.
The piece notes Attorney General Galen pursuing a Boulder merchant over illegal gunpowder storage tied to a deadly explosion. It urges restraint while highlighting Dillon’s lure of easy money in town lots, hinting at a forthcoming winning ticket on Monday.
Butte police officers receive new badges but critics warn this does not guarantee tougher policing or reduced robberies. The article notes concerns about whether symbols change actual effectiveness in curbing holdups and public safety.
A collage of satirical lines from multiple papers reflects campaign humor and voter attitudes. Quotes touch on campaign cigars, poll interest, plum seasons for candidates, anti kiss buttons, and general political rhetoric.
An advertisement warns against mercurial nostrums and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and urges buyers to ensure genuineness. Also advertises Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Dillon Implement Company sues Frank P. Bradley in Beaverhead County Montana before Justice of the Peace Charles Hirschman for 147.64 dollars for goods sold between April 7 and July 19 1910. Bradley must appear October 10 1910 at 10 a.m. or a judgment will be entered.
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