Rates of Advertising and notices in the Dillon Examiner
The Dillon Examiner lists advertising rates for reading notices at 20 cents per line for first insertion and 15 cents for subsequent insertions. Business locals cost 10 cents per line for first insertion with 5 cents for each further insertion. Standing ads rates available on request. Church festival notices and similar events with admission or profit from sales charged at 5 cents per line. Card of thanks 5 cents per line. Obituary poetry 6 cents per line. Also includes train time details for No 1 North Bound and No 2 South Bound with listed times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xaminer
Tue Dillon Examiner
Local Dillon Items Highlight Social News and Ads
Dillon notes recount social gatherings at the Manse and Atlantic street, entertainments for Mrs. Herndon and visitors such as Mrs. Moore and Miss Wall, and dinners hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. District officials and business visits, coal supply reminders, and notices about vacancies and resignations complete the community brief.
Local items from Big Host Basin and Wisdom
A summary of brief notes from the Big Host Basin area includes forestry training at Missoula, moves and visits by residents E A Sweet D C Wampler and Maurice Murray, business changes at Silver saloon and J P Lossl Co, and a social at the Ladies Aid. News also covers eighth grade results Fox school pupils Catherine Helming Clarence Helming Maitland Rhino, travel to Washington DC,Wisdom residents visiting Dewey East Lake City and Wise River, basket social cautions, and progress at Montana Oreway mines with 1800 feet of tunnel and expected copper dike reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisdom
Fox School
Catherine Helming
Clarence Helming
Maitland Rhino
Montana Oreway Company
8. J. Scott
Will Construct Telephone Line In Beaverhead Area
Ranchers east of the Beaverhead river organize a telephone company to build an 11 mile line from lower Damutter ranch to Twin Bridges town limits connecting with Rocky Mountain Bell. John Seyler president Dwight Bushnell secretary bids open tomorrow at Mule Shoe ranch for 300 fir poles. Construction planned with the arrival of spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead River
Blaine
Twin Bridges
Damutter Ranch
Rocky Mountain Bell
John Seyler
Dwight Bushnell
Mule Shoe Ranch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beaverhead Lumber Co
The
Dillon Examiner
Oregon
Dr. Walker
Metlen Block
Acacia
Graeter Grocery Co
Metlen
Bond & Bond
Mayfield Bros
Gosman
Mrs. Stage
Sam Bell
Fred Osborne
Miss Lees
Public School Teaching Corps
Dillon
Frank Ripley
Over Pott’s Drug Store
Abram
Rife
Roy Herndon
Salt Lake City
Mr. Bulger
Armstead
Henry Thompson
Crabtree
Clay Patterson
Dell
Charles Bennington
Scully
Morton Egbert
H. F. Best
Old State Bank
Bannack and
Montana Streets
Nevada Wall
Sheep Creek Basin
Bessie Wall
Robert Moore
Missoula
Henry Cushing
John Cox
Sam Haines
Lorenzo Cushing
Bitterroot Club
South Washington Street
W. H. Bickler
Gilmore & Pittsburg Railroad
John F. Bishop
Jean Bishop
Salmon City
Idaho
Geo. Metlen
Montana
Alice Herr
John Pendergast
Jackson
New York City
Columbia University
Miss Long
A. L. Anderson
H. H. Swain
J. E. Monroe
Finley Cunnard
F. E.” . Foote
Edison
Clark Anderson
Miss Rust
A. K. Stage
Presbyterian Church
Big Host Basin
Forest Services Nursery
Boulder
E. A. Sweet
Helena
T. J. Murray
D. C. Wampler
Carsten Packing Co
Tacoma
Butte
M. M. Moss
Addie Mallon
Pendleton
Maurice Murray
George Clevidence
Gibbonsville Road
Pioneer Hill
Washington, D. C
H. I. Boyer
J. P. Lossl Co
Boyer
Alaska
Ladies’ Aid
Tribune Book
Montana Auto