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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1900
Page
4
The Dillon Examiner is published as the official paper for Beaverhead County with notices and local news for Wednesday April 4, 2000.
The text references a large political plot involving figures like Goebel and alleged involvement of republic officials. It discusses tensions between whites and others, mentions British actions, and notes a broader supposed cabal behind events. The content is garbled but centers on a perceived conspiracy within the era.
A sprawling, transcription-like survey discusses major railroads and lines, noting the Lackawanna as a trunk line, the Beaver Meadow and New Boston roads, and routes toward New Boston. It mentions rankings, distances, and potential absorptions by western railways, with scattered references to officials and place names.
An Ohio report rumor suggests average monthly wages for coal miners in 1808 were $20 for pick miners, $14.08 for machine flooders, and $4.95 for machine runners. The Independent questions authenticity but notes similar past earnings and warns of misleading claims by political advertisers during the campaign.
County correspondence from April reports sheep and cattle movements near the mountains, pasture conditions improving as snow recedes. Mentions sheep bands on Pool Creek and Marrett Creek, a cattle shift to Pandy Dick for pasture, and social life with Willow area gatherings and Norual city ties.
Local notices recount visits by V.S. Thomas Argo and J. B. O'Rourke, ditch enlargements by Tom Arp, and several social calls. D. D. McKnight to be removed from Bailey's storehouse is noted. Sundry attendees and trips from Medicine Ledge and Graylieg fill the Saturday and Sunday mentions.
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