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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1912
Page
4
S Poindexter editor notes the Dillon Montana paper entered as second class matter on September 20, 1902 under the 1879 act. It will be mailed to subscribers until ordered discontinued and arrears paid. Subscription price set at 2 dollars per year in advance.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers open subscription records for inspection by advertisers.
Governor Folk and Clark of Missouri agreed to divide their state’s delegation to the Democratic national convention. Folk withdrew after Clark also agreed, signaling a potential future role for Folk as a vice presidential or running mate option while Clark seeks dominance among candidates.
A political quarrel erupts as the Republican Picket accuses the Examiner of garbling an editorial and defends its wording. The exchange criticizes Democratic bosses and Republican leaders like Hanna Quay Pratt Elkins and Dudley, highlighting party divisions and Wall Street influence.
The letter cites many names and claims there are rascals in all parties while praising the Picket. It asks whether the Picket will admit any good in the democratic party and ends with well wishes for the Picket to live long and prosper.
A Kansas City Star piece argues Washington had no intent to set a third term precedent and was simply tired after two terms. It contends future leaders like Teddy Roosevelt may seek a return if it serves a great public good, despite opposition to a third term.
The report outlines Yuan Shikai facing a pivotal choice that could see him take charge of the new republic or depart from politics entirely. The ambiguity centers on his leadership role and potential resignation amid rising republican pressures and military factions.
A wry note questions the GOP's fate as a political force with hints it may be shrinking to a single party. The piece blends humor with reference to Valentine sentiments and party dynamics, reflecting a period voice on political alignments.
A playful line contrasts political candidates with candy dates, suggesting humorous or satirical observations about choices and social norms. The remark frames voting or dating in a light, witty way, without naming individuals or locations.
Semi official figures note two revolutions in Mexico since the most recent one, marking a period of substantial upheaval and political change within the country.
T. R. Wilson refused to accept Harriman money after a heated negotiation. The incident underscores a public rift over private financing and the political maneuvering surrounding Harriman’s offer.
Milk River Montana dairymen reportedly name Shall We Gather at the River as their favorite song reflecting rural culture and community spirit in the region.
Marie Henry speaks of venturing south into Florida beyond telegraph reach. The remark raises questions about a wireless alternative and the means of communication for the escape.
Supt. R. G. Young of Victor seeks the Republican nomination for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. He is a former superintendent, highlighting his candidacy as he campaigns within the party.
The tendent of School at Helgigjisipd and at Butte is noted. The present incumbent W. E. Harmon is set to be a candidate for renomination.
Mr. Bryan requested removal and his name was withdrawn from the Nebraska presidential primary ballot. The move follows his own request, affecting the candidate lineup in the state.
Four colonels led by Watterson Harvey Bryan and Roosevelt play a game leaving a private with slim odds to shine.
After an abrupt government ownership debate, President Taft signals support for Hitchcock to remain aligned on the issue. The move suggests a steadier stance as the administration weighs telegraph policy.
The State Agricultural College at Bozeman has acquired a new hen. It is said the Aggies intend to use the hen’s lay as a college yell.
The remark notes that excessive political involvement in business has long been evident and questions where power and profit should lie. It emphasizes the conflict between commercial interests and political influence without citing specific individuals or events.
In every leap year the nation elects a president and once women secured voting rights in all states the field opens for a strong candidate. The remark suggests a favorable outcome for a handsome bachelor winning easily given the expanded electorate.
The New York Sun sharpens its criticism of Woodrow Wilson as his policies advance. Readers note growing public sympathy for the president amid intensified opposition he has provoked among critics.
A large number of voters in Anaconda have registered more than once. Editors in Montana push for registration under the new law and that pressure appears to be bearing fruit.
A satirical editorial notes Republicans unite for the election then split over principles, mocking their claimed loyalty to lofty ideals and forecasting post election infighting.
The Beaverhead Commercial Club commends Mr. TH W Campbell the Nebraska dry farming expert for addressing Dillon and aiding the county's vital industries.
On the same day President Taft announced party reunification in Washington eight governors and delegates from twenty eight states gathered in Chicago to rally for Teddy Roosevelt in a display of party enthusiasm.
Office of Strauss Parsons and Company invites Beaverhead County Montana residents to participate in mineral resource development. Circulars mailed outline how citizens can assist and potential exploration methods. Company cites R G Dunn & Co for standing and awaits responses.
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