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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1910
Page
4
Official paper announces Dillon post office mailing, standard notices and advertisements for publication. Direct letters to Tribune Publishing Co and editorial correspondence to Editor Tribune. Second class mail matter designation for transmission.
The Trisuar Pustisu ing Co. states it will not be responsible for debts contracted by employees except when orders signed by the manager are provided.
TripuNngE subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly and on time will please notify this office. The paper is published regularly and its subscribers should receive it regularly.
Beaverhead county Republicans held a highly harmonious convention last Monday with no discord. All nominations were determined by delegates, with no railroaded selections. The paper reports broad support for the Republican ticket from Republicans and even some Democrats.
A Dillon opinion column accuses the Clark backed Clark Examiner in Montana of bias. The piece claims the Examiner helped defeat reform at the state convention and hints at hospital fund support being used to pressure coverage. It urges fair boosting for Dillon projects and asks if the Examiner will respond.
Fragmentary note from Fergus County fair coverage suggests ongoing challenges and weather or turnout issues for the event. The text cites repeated problems over three years but lacks specific causes or outcomes.
The Treasure State denounces Montana insurgents linked to Carter, calling them a personal vendetta and envious, while praising Senator Carter for backing the Western lands reclamation and postal savings bank law. It argues the insurgents aim to influence a Democratic legislature and to split Montana politics.
Beaverhead County Republican committee endorsed moving to provide dormitory rooms at Beaverhead County High School. Col. Alf Decker explained the measure aims to start broad county discussion at the upcoming Democratic convention and hopes both parties rally behind once the issue reaches the people. Farmers seek affordable housing so their children can attend the high school, which outgrows current Dillon boarding options.
Montana boosters welcome daily papers noting sales of large ranches to parties who plan to subdivide. The claim argues big ranches do not produce efficiently and that smaller ranches yield more per acre, suggesting a shift toward breakup and settlement.
The piece argues for keeping tried county officers Eliel, Murray, Francis, Gosman, Baker and Ford, praising their competence and questioning change. It notes Montana Democrats favor direct senatorial election but deride Clark’s money influence on the process, suggesting it undermines populist aims.
The query asks when Senator Carter promised Dillon a federal building and when Dillon asked for one, plus which Montana city gained a federal building without overtures and why Clark did not secure an appropriation for Dillon’s building during his Senate term.
The piece argues that Montana made products may cost more while promoting local brands. It notes Bitter Root valley plans to plant a million and a half apple trees and becomes a forecast of Montana as a leading apple producer.
The column mocks Democratic candidate Charles Hartman and praises Republican Rev. McNamee for Lewis and Clark county. It notes Beaverhead and Fergus county fair setbacks from weather, scolds critics of Beaverhead supporters, and comments on Lima and Beaverhead county offices and local rail traffic.
Not an arrest, a casual note from Butte this Tuesday hints at early forbearance in the campaign. The terse report notes no charges or actions, just a nod to restraint amid political activity.
A compilation of briefOpinion snippets from Belfry News Kalispell Bee Helena Independent Miles City Montana Lookout Missoulian Anaconda Standard Forsyth Times Journal Red Lodge Picket criticizing politics money religion society and farming with wry humor and local color. The clippings lampoon politicians and social norms while noting rains affecting dry farming and the ice crop.
The Tribune reports coal dealers in Dillon criticize Oregon Short Line freight charges for the Butte to Dillon haul as excessive. C W Scott cites $2.20 per ton for this short route while $3.25 per ton is billed for Kemmerer Wyoming to Dillon, and other rate comparisons follow.
Montana coal shipments to Butte and Roundup imply freight about 3.85 per ton, while Wyoming coal costs 3.25. Dealers cannot profitably handle Montana coal under this scheme, prompting calls for railroad commission review.
The Twin Bridges and Blaine and Twin Bridges and Rochester mail routes altered departures to mornings within one hour after southbound train arrival and no later than noon. Returns depart Blaine and Rochester half an hour after arrival, reaching Twin Bridges around 6 p m.
Warning against catarrh remedies containing mercury. Claims mercury damages smell and the system. endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure by FP J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as mercury free and effective when taken internally. Sold by druggists at 78 cents per bottle. testimonials available. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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