Reading notices and rates in the Dillon Examiner
The December 16 1903 issue lists local column rates for notices at 20 cents per line for the first insertion and 15 cents for subsequent insertions, business locals at 10 cents then 8 cents, and mentions standing advertisements by application. It also notes 5 cents per line for editorial notices, card of thanks obituary poetry and notices of church festivals fairs and dances with admissions or profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux Dillon Examiner
Itc
Oregon Short Line timetable note
Train schedule snippet dated December 1, 1603 lists south bound No 8 and north bound No 6 with times 7 17 PM and 2 00 PM respectively, part of a regional rail roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
South Bound
North Bound
Local Dillon notices mix shops people and events
Local column highlights new crop nuts at Montana Mercantile Co and shoe ads from The Golden Rule Store. It notes visits from Wm. G. Blair and Mrs Blair, Poindexters in Butte, and Dr W V Kingsbury moving to the Metlen block with office hours. Also mentions Beaverhead Masons joining the Shrine and desert land proofs in Big Hole basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
C. L. Wemple
Jackson
Frank Ritschell
Wisdom
Big Hole Basin
J. P. Mitchell
Warm Springs
Peter S. Musigbrod
Grant
Good Things To Eat For the Holidays
This ad describes special holiday preparations ensuring a full stock of dainty and substantial foods for dinner luncheon spread or Christmas tree. It emphasizes quality in every purchase and urges customers to place holiday orders, promising attentive service.
Tax collections for 1903 show high repayment rate
County Treasurer B N Stevenson reports that less than two percent of 1903 taxes remain unpaid as of November 30. Of $113,902 to be collected, $111,802.18 has already been paid, yielding over 98 percent collected and predicting further gains after delinquent lists and tax sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. N. Stevenson
Stevenson
November Weather Summary Reports Sharp Cloudiness and Snow
Vol untary Observer J. E. Monroe records November weather with mean 31.3 degrees, max 64 on Navy, min 18 below zero on the 17th, 1.32 inches precipitation, 13.7 inches snowfall. Clear days 6, four partly cloudy, 20 cloudy. Remarks note the largest number of cloudy days and greatest snowfall for six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Monroe
Navy
Ban nack Tribe Redmen Elect Officers for New Term
At the regular meeting of Ban nack Tribe Independent Order of Redmen the officers elected for the ensuing term include Prelate Robert Swainbank Sachem Charles Cunnard Senior Sagamore Sam Parker Junior Sagamore Denton Oliver Chief of Records T B Landers Keeper of Wampun E J Ripley Trustees T D Olmsted Sam Parker and M Davia Appointive officers to be named at the first Wednesday meeting of the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannack Tribe
Independent Order of Redmen
Robert Swainbank
Charles Cunnard
Sagamore
Sam Parker
Denton Oliver
T. B. Landers
Wampun
E. J. Ripley
T. D. Olmsted
M. Davia
Dr Willard Leaves Dillon for Missoula Practice
Dr Willard formerly practiced osteopathy in Dillon for four years then moved to Missoula to establish a permanent practice. He has purchased Dr J C Burton s practice who will relocate to Los Angeles California. Willard is a Montana leader on the state osteopathy board and has earned broad respect among local patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asa M. Willard
Dillon
Missoula
J. C. Burton
Los Angeles
California
Montana
State Board of Osteopathy
Wid
Lectures on Flathead Lake Bulletin From The University
The Examer prints a bulletin from the University of Montana containing lectures delivered at Flathead Lake during the summer camp. Morton J. Elrod compiled 13 lectures totaling nearly 100 pages with five plates and 21 figures. The material aids public school teachers in nature study and covers varied topics by station staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Montana
Flathead Lake
Morton J. Elrod
Hie
University
Poindexter Opens Home Office at Bannack and Idaho
Dr Poindexter operates an office from his residence at the south end entrance corner of Bannack and Ida ho streets. Office hours run from 10 a m to 12 m and 2 to 5 at night. All calls patronize home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Poindexter
Hie
Bannack
Idaho
Calla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana Mercantile Co
C. M. Eddy
Dillon Steam Laundry
Toe A. Brown
Melrose
Mra. H. T. Poindexter
Butte
Wm. G. Blair
Mrs. Blair
Schlitz
F. B. Williams
W. L. Douglas
Golden Rule
S. Cox
Roy Cox
G. W. Dart Hdw
I. O
Redmen
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Sheriff Gist
George R. Metlen
Ajax
J. H. Shesser
Horse Prairie
Frank P. Blair
Horse Prairie Valley
B. F. White
Helena
G. T. Paul
Medicine Lodge
Frank Andrus
Bedrock
James P. Murray
Senate
Chase and Sanborn
Modia
Miss Rich
J. M. Potter
Teton, Idaho
Fred Browning
Potter
Key West
George Kunzman
Bannack Street
Kunzman
J. S. Harper
Jacob
H. Tyree
Dillon Schools
Salt Lake City
Continental
W. V. Kingsbury
Metlen
Dan Callahan
Virginia City
Charles Buford
Dan
P. H. Poindexter
Dr. W. V. Kingsbury
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Mr. Poindexter
Frank Kelsey
J. E. Keith
Ogden
Short Line
Keith
Columbia Club
Max Davidson
Parker
Dillon Masons
Mystic Shrine
M. A. Walker
Tom Scott
Beaverhead
Masonic Temple
Main Street
Sixth
Emil H. Renisch
Illuetrion
Monthly Weather Report
Dr. Willard
Weare
T. J. Farley
L. D. Graeter
Farley Grocery Co
Dillon Bakery
Lowney
A. Kuntze, Prop'r
the Examiner
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