Dillon's Examiner item details subscription terms
The Dillon's Examiner notes it is a weekly newspaper from Dillon Montana edited by E L Poindexter. It lists publication as Wednesdays with Feb 9 1910 date, entry of Sept 20 1892, pricing at 2 dollars per year in advance, and mail delivery continuation until ordered discontinued and arrears paid.
Dillon Examiner Promises Largest Paid Circulation In County
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open to inspection by advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Examiner
Beaverhead County
Handling Back Montana Lands in Forest Reserve Controversy
The Independent criticizes Gifford Pinchot and the Roosevelt administration for poor information in selecting forest reserves. It notes Montana's 93 million acres and argues 20.39 million acres were proposed for withdrawal for experiments, with 6 million fit for reserves and 14 million withdrawn, hindering Montana’s growth. It praises Secretary Wilson for similar reform plans in Lincoln County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Montana
Pinchot
Roosevelt
Montana Officials Push Against Forest Reserve Expansion
Governor Norris and General Galen met with the Indian Affairs commissioner in Washington to oppose opening Blackfeet and Crow reservations next year. The Independent notes 20,000,000 acres have been removed from state domain by forest reserves, urging examination of 2,300,000 acres for potential settlement and arguing much land is suitable for settlement rather than protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor Norris
Gs General
Gifford Pinchot
Etate
Exciting Runaway Involving Tash & Lenkera Teams
A Saturday afternoon incident caused excitement as the Tash and Lenkera dormer slaughter house teams ran away down North Montana Street toward Bannack Street. Spectators watched as the teams sped along the main thoroughfare with Willard Jen involved in the scene.
Local boy rescues wagon team at busy Idaho Street corner
A youth stood in front of Patterson's wholesale liquor store when a runaway team bolted. He stripped his overcoat, jumped beside the horses, and with the reins in hand forced the team to turn toward the post office. Jenson, the horseman, stopped the team quickly, limiting damage on a crowded city block.
February Home Companion dazzles with fiction and craft features
The February Home Companion offers a tubercu losis article by Dr. William Osler and a stirring Osnabahn editorial, plus the first part of The House of Healing. Juliet Wilbur Tumpking leads a natural serial, with short fiction by Warner Gale and others, art by Keller and Flagg, songs by Ward Stephens, and home craft pieces by Mackenzie and Priestman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Osler
Osnaha
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
the House of Healing
Juliet Wilbur Tumpking
Anne Warner
Zona Gale
Fannie Heaslip Lea
Owen Oliver
Arthur S. Keller
James Montgomery Flagg
Florence Scovel Shinn
H. S. Potter
George Gibbs
Ward-Stephens
Elizabeth Mackenzie
Mabel Tuke Priestman
Harrison Fisher
Sleeping cars get lighter bed coverings on Southwest Limited
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway announces a change for its sleeping cars on the Southwest Limited between Chicago and Kansas City. White counterpanes or bedspreads replace heavy woolen blankets during warm weather, with blankets kept in reserve for cooler nights. The move aims to improve passenger comfort and appeal to travelers who prefer an inviting bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company
Southwest Limited
Chicago
Kansas City
Dillon Ordinance Sets Retail Liquor License Fees
Ordinance No. 173 regulates issuance of retail liquor licenses in Dillon Montana. Licenses cost 264 dollars semi annually, expire after six months, and must be obtained by application before the City Council. Licenses are non transferable and require the holder to supervise operations. The council retains discretion to refuse licenses and revoke for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
State of
Montana
Local Liquor Ordinance No 173 Passed February 1910
The 1910 Dillon Montana ordinance details license restrictions for liquor retailing, extending two year effects on license preclusion for manufacturers and wholesalers. It repeals conflicting ordinances and becomes effective upon passage and mayoral approval. City Clerk Henry R. Melton attests February 3 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.F. White
Henry R. Melton
State of
Montana
County of
Beaverhead
Dillon
A. D
Balance Sheet of Beaverhead National Bank 1910
State of Montana Beaverhead county. The Beaverhead National Bank presents its balance as of February 4 1910. The assets include lawful money reserve 69717 05 legal tender notes 2650 0 0 redemption fund with the U S Treasury 2500 00 and other totals. Liabilities show capital stock 5000000 surplus undivided profits and deposits including due to other banks and customers. Directors certify the statement as true to the best knowledge of the officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
State of
Montana
Beaverhead
Course Topics in English Language and Writing
A list of courses and study guides covers grammar vocabulary conversation usage shall and will should would pronunciation diction correct English home school letter writing punctuation abbreviations business English compound words studies in English literature and related subjects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Dillon’ Examiner
E. L. Poindexter
Retary Wilson
Interior Department
Lincoln County
Blackfeet and
Perimental Station
Faddist
Home Companion
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
First National Bank
Tures
Total
Sete
Eee
F. White
Dillon People
Madison Counties
A. C. Gruwell
Dillon, Montana
Josephine Turch Baker
Evanston, Ill
Paul Brown
E. R. Ackley
Edie
F.gattan, M.D
Armstead
Montana Mercantile Co
AAA
Salmon, Idaho
Redrogk
W. B. Horn
Me’r
Gare
Idaho
G. T. Paul
Masonic Temple