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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1911
Page
4
Public notice from Dillon Montana describes a weekly publication dated December 6, 1911 with subscription terms. It notes Baiter L Poindexter as publisher and details mailing under the 1879 act, cost two dollars per year in advance, and ongoing delivery until ordered stopped with arrears paid.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open to advertiser inspection.
The 62nd Congress met in extra session after the 1910 election and saw the Democratic House pass the Canadian Reciprocity Act and measures on campaign finance disclosure, popular election of Senators, New Mexico and Arizona statehood, tariff revisions, the farmers’ free list, and cost-saving committee reforms.
The excerpt reflects Roosevelt's belief that while his term ends he could handle moral questions, but economic issues require others better suited. It argues that all major issues are morally charged, regardless of label, and that economic or political questions share this ethical dimension.
The passage argues that questions such as economics and municipal government shift from their original categories to moral issues once bad faith, dishonesty, or corruption taint their handling, causing truth and fair dealing to be displaced. It asserts this transformation applies to most major national debates.
A Western observer offers a cautionary note to western governors about perceptions from the East. The piece warns against cowboy stereotypes and urges good conduct during their eastward tour. It also hints at recall possibilities in western states and urges restraint to avoid arrests.
The piece argues for true popular government through complete public control of nominations and elections. Officials should seek the people’s will and serve those who elect them, fostering confidence and sympathy between rulers and constituents.
A Collier’s critique targets Sherman as vice president material and argues Taft’s nomination required a progressive running mate. The author notes Ohio’s pivotal role and New York’s swing state status while labeling Sunny Jim a Standpattersville figure.
The readable text discusses tightening control to avoid friction and delays that could spoil a race plan. It mentions weighing choices to prevent troubles and to put up a winning effort, implying a cautious approach to competition.
A lighthearted weather item mentions an extra large turkey in a playful tone. No concrete forecast data or location is provided.
A provocative saying contrasts private conscience with corporate power, suggesting that individual moral responsibility shifts when one leads a large enterprise. The remark implies accountability may blur for executives controlling vast influence.
The sentence states a political party should prioritize national service and effective governance over partisan interests. It emphasizes public service as the overarching policy standard for any party.
The text notes that woman’s suffrage will be submitted to voters in Oregon Kansas and Wisconsin next year, labeling critics as fanatics and demagogues when lacking arguments.
Amid Moroccan and Libyan tensions and other crises, observers warn the concert of Europe is unsettled. Some fear revising football rules could hurt business, while others push for updates to adapt to changing times.
A reference notes McCreary becoming Kentucky governor and mentions Week as governor thirty two years ago. It states Senator Cummins of Iowa will introduce a National Presidential primary bill in this session of Congress.
A recent suffragette procession in London saw women throw objects at policemen and break multiple windows as demonstrations continued to push for votes for women.
Observers note sharp reactions to the inquiry hearings as critics question the conclusions drawn by congressional panels. Analysts say the committees may have uncovered significant but disputed information shaping public debate.
The Southwestern Reporter announces Cain has been convicted of murder, and the beef trust case may be nearing completion.
The article notes Italy’s claim that opposition to its peaceful expansion in Tripoli provoked war and that European powers accepted this diplomatic language, while questioning the Turks for opposing Italy’s supposedly sole aim of developing Tripoli.
The autobiography by Lafollette is featured in the American Magazine and praised as well worth reading. It is suggested to benefit and enlighten every voter through its perusal.
Sumner Curtis in the Chicago Record Herald calls Massachusetts Senator Crane the "champion pussy-foot politician of the age" in a sharp critique highlighting perceived indecision and political maneuvering.
Of the fifty five committees in the national house of representatives thirty five are presided over by southern democrats. Seniority of service accounts for the large number falling to the south.
The Butte Miner argues Democrats need not fear Theodore Roosevelt even if he secures the Republican nomination. It quips about a possible compulsory initiation into the Ananias Club.
If Taft and Harmon should be the opposing candidates next year it would be the second time in American history that one state furnished the nominees of both major parties. The first case occurred in 1904 when Roosevelt and Parker, the leading candidates, both came from New York.
The Des Moines council using the commission form removed a police commissioner and shifted him to another department, replacing him with another council member. It marks the first recall under the new plan.
Ex Governor Folk and Speaker Clark agree to refer their candidacies to Democratic electors. The candidate with the larger primary vote will secure the party delegation to the national convention next year. The accord marks a rare step toward direct voter influence and mutual credit.
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