Dillon Examiner publication notice and details
The Dillon Examiner published weekly in Dillon Montana by B L Poindexter the editor and proprietor. It notes entry as second class matter since September 20 1902 under the 1879 act and lists subscription price two dollars per year in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Montana
Dillon Examiner Guarantees Largest Paid Circulation
The Dillon Examiner declares it offers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites advertisers to inspect subscription records and mailing lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Examiner
Beaverhead County
Railroads in Montana face protest over rates and taxes
A Helena Independent–style critique argues railroads levy excessive freight and tax burdens on Montana residents. It cites examples from New England to Montana, condemns rate extortion, and urges fair open commerce with greater state taxation share. It references Mr Hill philanthropy and calls for regulation and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Helena
Seaboard
St. Paul
Mont
New Engand
Minnesota
Michigan
St. Pan
Montana
Ratea
Treasure State
Hill
Hill’a
Roosevelt
Schools Readying for Opening of Term Amid Rebuilding
The town prepares for the new school year as rooms are cleaned and refurbished. The old public school building will house most pupils with improved lighting, new floors, and hooping plans for glass. The Normal College anticipates higher attendance and begins enrollment. The county high school projects a strong football season as students return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swain
Dillon Furniture Company
Delia Dorchester
Ella Pond Leland
Catherine Paxton
Eva la Beau
Berniece Myers
Pluma Tattersall
Margaret Jeffrey
Percy Ellis
Farlin
Butte
Square in the bigger sense of fair business
The passage argues rail magnates use power to gouge the public, claiming legislatures relent and the public pays taxes and freight without forcing fair shares, depicting the populace as easy marks with no competition for trade. It laments corporate dominance and calls for fairer taxation and pricing.
The Examiner Thanks The Tribune Publishing Company
The Examiner expresses gratitude to The Tribune Publishing Company for courtesies this week. Due to the absence of our machine operator we were short handed and The Tribune assisted by setting part of the type using its Monotype machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Examiner
Tribune Publishing Company
The
Tribune
No Hunting or Fishing on Emerick Ranch Grounds
Frank Smith issues a notice banning hunting and fishing on the Emerick ranch south of town under penalty of the law. The proclamation lists the ranch location and the enforceable restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerick Ranch
Frank Smith
No Hunting or Trespassing On Poindexter Orr Ranches
Notice boards warn no hunting or trespassing on Poindexter and Orr ranches. Source references Poindexter & Orr L S Co. authorities. Continue to enforce property access restrictions across all ranch holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poindexter & Orr
Poindexter & Orr L. S. Co
Merchants Set Evening Closings in Dillon Starting Sept 4 1905
Notice to the Public from Dillon merchants declaring daily business closures at six PM except Saturdays beginning Monday September 4 1905. Signatories include Montana Mercantile Co Graeter Co G W Carr Harpaw Co Olmstead & Logan Joan W Morton Ditton Implement Co L P Phillips with Phillips keeping soda fountain open to season end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
MontaNa Mercantile Co
The
Graeter Gro. Co
G.W. Carr Harpw Are Co
Olmsteep & LoGan
Joan W. Morton
Ditton Implement Co
Public School Opens Sept 18 with Reopened Grades
The public school will open September 18 with pupils reporting to rooms they attended last year. Eighth grade will be housed temporarily in Normal College building. State Board of Health requires a physician certificate of cowpox vaccination for every child before attending any school in Montana, with allowance for health officer waivers where vaccination would be detrimental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal College
State Board of Health
Montana
State Board of Health rules on school vaccination 1905
The Montana State Board of Health adopts rules requiring vaccination for school attendance. Teachers and trustees must enforce the rule. those with previous vaccination certificates need not present them again, others must show certificates on opening day. Signed by Thomas D. Turtle and T. M. Serway as officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
Helena
Montana
Thomas D. Turtle
Authities
T. M. Serway
B'd
W. C. Bactey
Prin
Beaverhead Bank Statement Shows Assets and Liabilities
A Beaverhead Montana bank report lists resources including loans and discounts, reserves, and notes from National Banks totaling 1 157 983 78. Liabilities show capital stock, surplus, deposits, and redemption funds with signatures from bank president B F Waite and directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Cee Ee
National Bank
State of
Montana
Beaverhead
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.L. Poindexter
Helena Independent
Soren Nelson
Fox
Dilton
Dart Hall
C. L. Robbing
Junction City
Kansas
Ruediger
Copervigsor
Jill
Mooge Creek
Big Hole
W. A. Armitage
B. R. Stevenson
Highland Water Company
Willian Montgomery
Montana Street
G. T. Paul
John Shively
Clara Chapman
Fred
Centennial Valley
Paul Bros
George Mittlemier
Big Ranch
Henry Avare
I. F. Guidici
Karl Riedelaberger
Deer Lodge College
Seattle
Wash
Schubert Club
Riedelsberger
Tan
Kodak Store
Riley
Dillon, Montana
Aspvcs Bank
Tention
F. White
J. H. Gilbert
First National Bank
L. B. F. White
B. F. Waite
J. H. Gmlsert
Henry Burfeino
Howard Sebree
Reb the Hale Sre
B. Pompexter
Uality
Montana Mercantile
Derby
Government Tobacco and Sulphur Bath
Milwaukee Mowers
New York
Gilbert
Kunzman’s