Rates of Advertising in the Dillon Examiner
Reading notices list advertising rates: 2 per line for first insertion, 15 cents per line for subsequent insertions. Business locals 10 cents per line for first appearance, 5 cents per line for each other. Standing ads rates on request. Editorial and business letters to Dillon Examiner. Church festival notices with admission or profit from sales priced at 5 cents per line. Also notices of thanks 5 cents per line and obituary poetry 1 cent per line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Examiner
Tur Dillon Examiner
Oregon Short Line schedule notice
Railroad timetable snippet notes No 10 southbound leaving at 4 40 a m and a 4 03 p m service, with a post line adjustment effective November 3 1901 for northbound and southbound trains. The fragment lists times and station indicators for D154 and related departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bound
Hed Nl Omass
Veoe
North Bound
St ’ Ot
Local Dillon Notes Snapshots of People and Affairs
Numerous brief items from Dillon Montana record travelers traders and residents. Edinger attends to business in Butte while Slack Coon and others conduct horse sales and real estate deals. A baby is born to Mr and Mrs Len Pendericon. a new sidewalk graces the Oregon Short Line depot. a Red Men masquerade dances. licenses paid at court. a wedding and K P celebration occur in Lima. a prize fight draws crowds. and local residents plan travel and health visits amidst various trades and legal notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Pendericon
A. J. Noyes
Dillon Youth Earns Promotion at Knoxall Manufacturing
Guy W. Estes Kates, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Estes, advances from stenographer to head bookkeeper at Knoxall Manufacturing in Quincy Illinois. He joined Gem City Business College graduates, praised for quick learning and ambition, with five hundred workers in the plant. Voter turnout in Dilloss precinct threatens ward creation. with under 100 votes per ward, a new ward cannot be formed unless voters rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy W. Kates
James FE. Estes
Business College
Knoxall Manufacturing Company
Quincy
Ilinois
Guy
Gem City Business College
Knoxall
Dilloss
Ground Hog Day in the Big Hole observed
Local notes report costumes for the Red Men masquerade at the IOOF hall for February 13 with tickets from members. The county clerk’s office shows a surge of coyote pelts as fear grows the bounty may drop. Weather and library schedules wrap the rural scene with colorful local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Il.o. QO. F
May Not Create a New Ward Likely Stalls at Council
An ordinance to redraw the city into four wards appears unlikely to pass as currently drafted. Officials say under current law the measure faces substantial hurdles before becoming law.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregon Short Line
Edinger
Butte
EK. W. Slack
Henry Gleed
A. B. Coon
Fin Ogden
William G. Blair
Horse Prairie
Dillon
Matt Orr
E. B. Emerick
Emerick
Frank Smith
Archie Maine
The
Medlon
Commodore Ike Boyer
Helena
Brighalm Nelson
Shotgun Country
Idaho
David C. Wampler
Wisdom
Silas C. Woods
Bert Williams
Dr. Whitford
Ed Romain
Big Hole Basin
Charles Milton
Mint
Lima
DR. Walker
Thomas Metzel
A. S. Beardsley
Knights of Pythias
Col
Alf Decker
Redrock
Pipestone Bings
Pat Ward
Bedrock
L. A. Burrows
Ogden Hot Springs
Court House
C. M. Eddy
Deputy Bros
Montana
Gerhard Albers
Sage Creek
Henry Smallhorn
Orin Rafferty
S. S. Patterson
Salt Lake City
of the Saints
Isadore Thomas
Mary Laurins
Austria
Darthall
Ed Kaney
Missoula Valley
Sheriff's Office
Dillon Boy
Guy W. Estes
A. E. Graeter
Beaverhead County
Argenta
Horee Prairie
P. T. Bryant
Mr. Graeter
rChildren
Big Hole
Plymouth
Tribune Store
Montana Mercantlie CO
Montana Mercantile GO
Abe
T. J. Farley
Aura
Farley Grocery Co
Chicago
Aleeper
Burlington
Omaha
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis
Hnc
R, Fneslen
West Second South St
Ladies OF the
ASONA
White House
W. L. Douglas
Enamel
Colt
Kaiser & McCann
Dillon, Mont