Dillon Montana Paper Subscription Notice 1902
Entry dated September 20 1902 from Dillon Montana indicating second class matter under act of March 3 1879 and subscription price of 2 dollars per year in advance. The item notes postal status and pricing for the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Montana
Government life insurance and railroad rate control in critique
The piece argues New Zealand's government run life insurance lowers costs and tightens safeguards, contrasting with private firms. It cites an insurance commissioner with broad control and limited loan power, and notes investments in high grade securities. It then discusses railroad presidents' testimony on rate setting and alleges the beef, wheat, and corn markets are controlled by a few railroads and meat packers, creating monopolies.
Community notes with arrivals events and events
Dillon residents and visitors are listed with names and brief motions including J A Burrows traveling to Pipestone Springs, John A Peat attending to business, E W Wilson regisred in Dillon, and Mrs J C Metlen traveling to Butte for treatment. A Plumstead entertainment at Normal College and a Montana Press excursion to Los Angeles are noted along with a postponed card party and theatre performance by Leon W Washburns company.
High School Notes and Local School News
Word was received that Mrs. B F White, wintering in Pacific Grove California, is recovering from pneumonia. Normal students visited the school. Miss Morell of Helena visited Miss Jessie Poindexter. The district court term begins next Wednesday with no jury and should last two to three days. Water cases, including the Beaverhead River matter, may be passed to May. A 25 person company will present a new season play with elaborate scenery. A noon street parade is planned. Miss Marjorie McLaughlin enrolled in the commercial department for bookkeeping and typewriting. The boys basketball team aims to play Anaconda and Helena soon. There are ninety seven high school students. English 4-2 finished The Rape of the Lock. Anaconda high school reports readiness for combat at the Dillon Theatre Feb 16. Duke Gilbert has been ill. Rich copper ore bodies found in Birch Creek Snowball claim, Reins company, and Amalgamated has opened an ore body in Indian Queen area. Spring development expected in the district. A new algebra by Hawkes of Yale is used by the highest algebra class. About 1 100 volumes in the school library. Musical at E S Luce residence drew over a hundred guests and raised funds for the guild. Read The Examiner. Ferber t Foster is ill this week. Latin class Caesar translations complete with final prose work to follow. End of term exams to be held in arithmetic for commercial students. Geography lab work begins this semester. Miss Bingiel has the grip. Clerk Frank Hazel baker enrolled in shorthand classes Monday. Paul Paddock returned home toWisconsin due to his brother’s illness. Mildred Weenink was sick that week.
Science of Rate Making Explored by Ray Stannard Baker
Ray Stannard Baker challenges railroad claims that rate setting is a scientific task for rail experts only. An extract from McClure’s magazine recounts how the beef trust influences transportation charges. The piece references the Chicago beef rate cases and notes the radical views voiced in the October 1905 discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure’s
Ray Stannard Baker
Baker
Beef Trust
Chicago
New Hampshire Board Finds Most Food Adulterated in Inspections
Acting for the state health board, the official chemist conducted 426 store inspections. Of these, 236 products, about 55 percent, were adulterated or not up to legal standard. Canned fruits jellies and jams showed 40 of 51 adulterated. Tomato ketchup samples were all impure. Olive oils proved fraudulent and one third of honey was adulterated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health of
New Hampshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Dillon Examiner
Beaverhead County
Government Life Insurance
New Zealand
North American Review
W. P. Reeves
England
Fife Insurance Department
Washington
Senate Committee
Stickney
Great Western Railroad Company
Packer
RE. P. Ripley
Santa Fe Railroad
Ida M. Jones
J. A. Burrows
Pipestone Springs
Haw
Butte
Jon, Shineberger
John A. Peat
Lutra
E .W. Wilson
Smoky City
Medlon
T. W. Poindexter
Harry Smallhorn
Sage Creek
Henry Gleed
Lima
Eligworth Plumstead
C. R. Squire
Bowen
John F. Cowan
Argenta
Mra. J. C. Metlen
Mr. Metlen
Normal College
KF. C. Kress
H. I. Swain
Party of Montana Press
Los Angeles
John Cox
B. N. Stevenson
Leon W. Washburn
Dillon Theatre
Paul Brown
B. F. White
Pacific Grove
Calif
District Court
Beaverhead
Marjorie McLaughlin
Anaconda
Helena
Alexander Pope
Feh
Duke Gilbert
Birch Creek
Reins Company
Hawkes
Yale College
E. S. Luce
Luce
Swain
Hostegees
the Examiner
Ferbert Foste
Caesar
Miss Bing] Ieaegham
Frank Hazelbaker
Meenday
Sharthand Clages
Paul Paddock
Wisdon
Mildred Weenink
Examiner
John
Riley
Dillon, Montana
Tention
J. H. Gilbert
Montana Mercantile Co
Grocers
Montana Hard Wall Plaster Co
Fealtis Company
Union Bank and Trust Company
Geo. R. Metlen’s