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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1914
Page
4
This paper will be mailed regularly to its subscribers until an order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid. Price of Subscription is 2 per year in advance.
The Dillon Examiner asserts it offers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites advertisers to inspect subscription records and mailing lists.
The Beaverhead county fair organizers are urged to begin preparations now after last year’s late start caused an unsatisfactory event and postponement. The state fair association meets in Helena Thursday to set a date for the Fair that Educates, with local plans aimed to showcase a larger Beaverhead display before Helena’s show.
Hamilton dispatch notes the death of George Orr a member of the Fairweather party who helped discover Alder gulch. The piece urges proper observance of Montana territory founding fiftieth anniversary and state twenty fifth anniversary to honor pioneers and Orr.
The piece argues that hunter license proceeds should fund stream restoration. It frames Teddy as likely to welcome this as a key humane policy and claims it could solve broad national ills through environmental improvement and citizen welfare.
A Montana newspaper notes relief as winter thaw ends while referencing a Manhattan fugitive and a claim of extreme longevity. The piece contrasts headlines about climbing the hill with Dillon’s coverage and hints at broader public interest in seasonal change and local affairs.
A collection of Montana newspapers assert that President Wilson lacks a defined Mexican policy and urge readers to reconsider or question U.S. policy direction amid regional tensions and border issues.
A fragment notes Lind referencing a secret being hidden and labels the president’s policy as a wailing policy, hinting at secrecy and critique within political discourse.
With the eight antitrust bills forming, observers warn against trusting trusts as lawmakers push reform. The phrasing signals a pending push to curb corporate power and restore competition.
A compact report notes federal forces engage bandits in Mexico while the United States side faces conflicts with armed outlaws, signaling cross border unrest and law enforcement strain.
A local note celebrates the enduring charm of large catch stories told by Dillon's fishermen, praised for their faithfulness to real events and genuine seafaring pride.
Taft district resident sheds eighty pounds in a dramatic personal effort. The finder of a previously reported lost item is not eligible for any reward.
A breezy Victorian quip links illness to tariffs, suggesting economic policy as the root cause of widespread aches. The line echoes a satirical stance on tariffs impacting public welfare and daily life.
Mrs Louis Coulson urges Dillon to adopt a curfew to keep children indoors by nine pm. She cites health, discipline, and family guidance as core benefits and promises further methods acceptable to parents and youth. The piece parallels Dillon with Butte's curfew history and stresses home life as foundation of good conduct.
An Associated Press dispatch from Washington reports plans for a western suffrage drive to push a constitutional amendment. Nevada Montana and the Dakotas are targeted with demonstrations to sway Congress, with a May 2 national vote and a May 9 mass meeting in Washington. Funds are pledged totaling $9 110 as organizers canvass districts opposed to suffrage.
The piece notes Edward Alsworth Ross’s article on immigration from Century Magazine, arguing literacy and crime ties to foreign influx. It cites New York state hospital data with 15,000 inmates per year and a cost around 3,500,000 pounds, urging restrictions on "undesirable" aliens to protect national standards.
Seventy five percent of a valuable fertilizing material from country slaughter is wasted in rural districts. Tankage from slaughter houses carries nitrogen and phosphoric acid, but only a quarter of it is saved for fertilizer in country killing. Dried blood is very rich in nitrogen, with unadulterated dry blood up to fourteen percent.
Figures from the Bureau of Animal Industry estimate 1912 slaughter yields would yield 292,685 tons of tankage and 179,794 tons of dried blood if fully saved. A cooperative system among American farmers could boost blood and tankage use for fertilizer, with Denmark already using cooperative country kililog and preserving blood.
Government sells 43 000 cords cedar shingles from Washington national forest. Shingles laid six inches would cover two and a half square miles of roofs. Navy seeks guijo wood for decking. Domestic decks use longleaf pine sugar maple and beech. Arizona state lands to be numbered under cooperative agreement. American Forestry Association meeting set in Washington January 14 1914 with officers elected and a conservation campaign planned. association has 8000 members.
Yesterday morning in district court Judge Poindexter presided over Greenbaum Bros. vs. James Kitto administrator of the James M. Egan estate. Rodgers & Gilbert represented the plaintiff while McAffery & Tyler of Butte appeared for the defendant who failed to appear and judgment was entered by default.
District court summons issued to Charles M McIntosh in Beaverhead County Montana for divorce relief after more than one year of neglect to provide support. Executor offers private sale bids on Beaverhead County real estate including five acres and multiple parcels with water rights and historical conveyances. Attys Robison and Gilbert represent Will Gorman.
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