Dillon Examiner Gocial Paper of Beaverhead County
The Dillon Examiner is published every Wednesday by F C Kress editor and proprietor with annual subscription price in advance. This issue is dated Wednesday January 9, 1901.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1901
Page
2
The Dillon Examiner is published every Wednesday by F C Kress editor and proprietor with annual subscription price in advance. This issue is dated Wednesday January 9, 1901.
In his inaugural address delivered in Helena the Montana governor asserts he will not seek a United States Senate seat. He defines duties of his office, appeals for vigilant state leadership, and thanks supporters for attending while urging continued public interest in state affairs and administration.
The Hamilton based Ravalli Democrat issues a creditable holiday edition with strong reading matter and fine typography. The compilation and printing quality are praised as a notable achievement for Montana’s country press.
With the exception of the Oregon Short Line all Montana railroads have reduced passenger rates to three cents per mile. The change will lower travel costs across the state where distances are large. The author hopes the Short Line will join and also drop rates.
The piece defends Governor Saab against criticism and credits his administration with better management than previous ones. It asserts the state has benefited from his leadership and that his tenure created a profitable record for the state.
Fragmentary text discusses Alaska water resources and federal reclamation policy. Mentions United States vacancy and disposal by Congress, possible housing or flood relief uses, and water scarcity issues. Contains numerous garbled terms and unclear references.
A fragmented OCR passage describes activities at a college and related stations. It mentions various terms unclear in context but indicates focus on study, faculty, and potential metal or mineral references. The readable wording lacks a clear event, date, or identifiable individuals.
Fragmented OCR style text with scattered names and phrases appears as a collage. Readable items mention poets, dates, places, and numbers, yet the overall sense is unclear and garbled. The fragment evokes a chaotic ledger of words rather than a cohesive event.
Fragmentary obituary note mentions Am OBrien and Sheeider as members of a local order. It references two years of service and election as representatives under orders. The legibility is limited and details are incomplete.
The article notes a respected Madison County figure who led his ticket and served his constituency faithfully. In recent years he pursued mining ventures, and his death will be sincerely regretted by many citizens.
Beavohead county residents visit Helena to attend the Capitol week, including Representative Hill and daughter Miss Maude Hill, State Senator Murray and wife, and other local figures. The scene covers receptions, offices, and social rounds at the legislature with various Beaverhead attendees and activities noted.
A damaged OCR note references January procedures and mentions dates and an event at a "Sed day of January" with unclear details. The readable parts point to a formal notice or record from a local body and list names and roles in a partial form. Further specifics are obscured by the scan quality.
Physician Ames L. Skones of Os OBce Corser Wastington and nearby residents mourn the passing on Sack Street, Innios, Moxr, with services planned at a local church and burial at Greenview Cemetery.
Notice records the dissolution by mutual consent of the Farley Grocery Co partnership in Dillon Madana. J T Farley will continue the business, collect all outstanding accounts and pay liabilities of the late firm. Dated Dillon Montana January 4 1901.
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