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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1911
Page
4
Publication details show B L Poindexter as editor with Dillon Montana mailing status dated September 20 1902. Notices include weekly schedule and second class matter under 1879 act with annual subscription price of two dollars prepaid.
The Dillon Examiner pledges to advertisers it has the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites inspection of subscription records and mailing lists.
The Farms and Home and The World's Work polls show progressives outperforming conservatives in both surveys with LaFollette and Wilson top contenders. Wilson leads in the Democratic field while LaFollette dominates Republican sections. totals favor Wilson by percentage in one contest and LaFollette in the other. The piece also notes Georgia's Hoke Smith resigning a Senate salary and Colorado's Shafroth earning a reputation for honesty amid fraud allegations.
The analysis shows Wilson as far stronger than La Follette among progressives and far stronger than Taft overall. It suggests a Wilson Taft contest would favor Wilson if progressive Republicans and Democrats coalesced, and even that Taft would secure the Republican nomination.
The text discusses La Follette's critique of McKinley tariffs and how hearings produced favorable statements from manufacturers, noting a nonpartisan tariff commission as a potential improvement. It lists influential magazines and weeklies and their stances on the administration, highlighting widespread criticism and doubts about gaining favorable consensus.
The text references a revival of old slogans, questions about the presidential primary, and ongoing agitation against a political figure dubbed the agitator. Mentions John D. stands as president of Standard Oil with last name Archibald, signaling business and political cross currents of the period.
The Washington Gridiron Club aims its usual satire at prominent figures while the tariff board prepares to report an increased duty on German measles vaccines.
City politics face ongoing questions about governance and integrity as residents weigh what contentment could look like without corruption. The debate centers on accountability, reform efforts, and the impact on public trust in Philadelphia’s institutions.
Helena Billings and Bozeman weigh the commission form of city government as a shared topic. Citizens follow debates on governance changes and potential adoption.
An inquiry notes that the governor's silk tile did not appear in photos circulated by eastern newspapers, prompting questions about coverage and visibility of the governor's emblem in regional prints.
It is unclear if President Madero of Mexico still views revolutions as justifiable as he did a year ago, reflecting shifting stance amid regional tensions.
Norris was named president of the Western Governors Association, with the honor attributed to the premier western state.
The subject agrees to test a state level presidential primary in Ohio and suggests expanding the idea to nationwide implementation. The remark hints at a broader, national question about adopting primaries across the United States.
In the exhibit of governors recently made in the east by the western states, Montana again carried off first prize.
A 1904 remark states under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination. The identifier suggests a former national figure denying future political bids.
The Daily Missoulian notes Governor Allen was not at home when opportunity appeared, implying temptation rather than a legitimate issue. The remark frames his absence as a missed chance amid a provocative moment.
In the 1896 presidential race William Jennings Bryan faced strong opposition from major eastern magazines which opposed his election. Their influence is noted as a factor in securing his defeat.
Dr H A Bond a physician surgeon offers prompt country calls and maintains an office at his residence on Idaho Street.
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