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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1914
Page
4
The notice declares publication every Wednesday from Dilton Montana with Henry F Crittenden as managing editor It notes mail delivery to subscribers until ordered discontinued and arrears paid The price is 2 dollars per year in advance
The Dillon Examiner asserts it provides Bea verhead county with the largest bona fide paid circulation among local papers. It invites advertisers to inspect its subscription records and mailing lists.
Governor Stewart highlights Montana's diverse growth beyond mining detailing railroad expansion by the Northern Pacific Great Northern Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul and Soo Line as proof of a state poised to support millions with agriculture hydro electric power and industrial development backed by capital and brains to build a modern empire per Financial America.
Postmaster General Burleson pushes to enlarge parcel post scope with cities chosen for a pilot. Post offices become information bureaus listing farmers ready to supply produce directly to city customers, aiming to ease high living costs and boost direct farmer to consumer sales.
The text argues removing middlemen between producer and consumer to lower household costs and improve food quality, while increasing farmers' returns by eliminating marketing cuts and bringing producer and consumer closer together for mutual gain.
A factory superintendent on Long Island told female workers to wash their faces or lose their jobs. He argued that rouge and powder in young women harms health and breeding, urging firmer standards and condemning cosmetic use for appearance.
Anago's municipal store for the poor and unemployed, opened February 19, shows weak daily takings averaging $9.11 with a top day of $38.84. Officials blame the charity ambiance, while critics say lack of advertising kept potential customers away. The piece argues printers' ink could have drawn awareness.
Mr Wilson declares he can scarcely realize yet that he is president but congress has no such difficulty. The remark reflects the transition of power and the formal acknowledgment by lawmakers. The piece notes the ceremonial aspect of the accession and the anticipation surrounding his leadership.
The text notes that essential goods stay costly despite a new tariff and adds that in Cleveland Ohio it costs a dollar per word to utter curses.
A witty remark notes that many husbands see their wives as angels until fashion demands arise while contrasting the limits of a king's cabinet preventing public missteps by ruling figures.
The remark states it is improper to call Huerta president de facto and argues he is now the president defuncto. The phrasing suggests a critical stance on his legitimacy and status in power.
A humorous or moralizing line suggests Adam's downfall stems from personal flaws rather than external blame. The fragment frames accountability as self-inflicted rather than through others.
The Easter season is likened to spring when nature renews, its parables of resurrection. The preacher argues that if trees reveal life in spring, so may the soul after death, and suggests Christ’s tomb opened naturally to release divine glory.
A reflection argues that life arising from death mirrors divine truth and that God implanted the soul with an instinctive belief in immortality. The piece claims no external proof is needed and compares human intuition to natural signs of spring and animal behavior.
Department of the Interior announces Public Land Sale at Helena Montana on May 14 1914 for three parcels under William G Blair including sections 32 5 15 Township 9 South Range 13 West M D M. Minimum bid three dollars per acre. Mountainous rough land not suitable for cultivation. Adverse claimants must file objections by sale time. Register Jos Binnard.
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