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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1914
Page
4
Entered September 20 1902 at Dillon Montana as second class matter under act of congress of March 3 1879 this paper will be mailed regularly to its subscribers until a definite order to discontinue be received and all arrears are paid price of subscription 2 per year in advance
The Dillon Examiner promises advertisers the largest genuine paid circulation in Beaverhead County and keeps subscription records open for inspection by advertisers.
The piece argues Huerta has pushed patience to its limit and that while Wilson and the public oppose war, peace cannot come at national humiliation. It demands immediate apology and preparation to counter a series of offenses, insisting on a united stance to defend dignity and honor.
The piece hints at connections between the Roosevelt administration and Panama matter, naming both major parties and notable figures amid calls for impeachment of President Wilson. It notes the Panama Canal Company tights purchase and broader political stakes.
A proverb-like remark notes that some women marry not for affection but to avoid the competition of other girls. The line suggests social pressure and strategic choices in matchmaking within the era's norms. The statement is framed as a caution about shallow marriage incentives.
An odd aphorism on human worth contrasts dust with sand as a measure of men’s possessions. The quip hints that some people have more tangible earthly goods, while others own little beyond basic care.
A witty remark notes that some romantic matches endure only as long as money lasts, implying financial comfort drives affection rather than lasting commitment. The line hints at social attitudes toward love and wealth.
A lighthearted note suggests that being apart increases affection while thoughtful presents strengthen bonds. The idea stands that distance or time apart can deepen feelings when combined with caring gestures.
The Examiner reports a broad summary of local happenings featuring Bates residents including Nora Dingley Alyon Ford Joe Ford Bert Gowing John Hoadley Harry Jensen Chris Jones W B Jones John J Lemis Charles Lapham Harry Meade Allen Miller Earl Moore Edna Peterson H L Robertson A W Smith Oscar White Arthur B Williams Charles Av L Pointexter Postmaster and other local names. News covers community notices and general interest items from the Bates area.
Butte hosts May 2 suffrage demonstrations as national plans unfold. Rankin stops in Montana to praise progress and seven new county suffrage organizations rise in the northwest. A May 9 suffrage parade in Washington D C features a two section pageant with children in white gowns and green wreaths and a streetcar plan to aid procession safety.
Laura Tolman Scott argues for voter awareness of both sides in the suffrage debate while urging organized support and acceptance of progress. A Dillon businessman criticizes equal suffrage citing women’s dress. the piece notes playful jingle retorts and calls for respectful dialogue.
Western Mining Districts defines the US west of 108d meridian as a major metals region. It covers the Rocky mountain, plateau, desert, and Sierra Nevada areas containing numerous mining camps called mining districts. The text outlines regional importance and framing of districts within states.
Montana State Auditor Wm Keating certifies Hartford Fire Insurance Company of Hartford Connecticut as authorized to transact fire insurance in the state until March 31 1915. The 1913 paid up capital reported as 2 000 900 00 with assets 16 977 451 72 and net surplus 9 548 522 13.
Estate of Sabbatino Moreni deceased administrator C A Trucano issues notice to creditors and all persons with claims to present them with vouchers within four months after first publication. Address for filing is the clerk of the district court Dillon Montana Beaverhead County. Dated April 15 1914.
The United States Geological Survey maps western mining districts showing locations and outputs of metals such as gold silver copper and lead. In 1908 and later Bulletins 507 and 607 provide state maps with district symbols and lists, including California northern counties with 222 districts and Texas trans Pecos with all districts. A bibliography and geologic summaries accompany the maps and tables.
Notice states Mr Jewell arranged with a large Montana piano house to handle top pianos at terms to suit buyers wanting new or to exchange old for new. Call to satisfy yourself as they mean business. Phone 5 black. G EK Jewell.
Foresters warn that accelerated snowmelt across western mountains could precede a severe fire season. They urge preparatory actions and warn of increased risk for forests and communities statewide.
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