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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1914
Page
4
Public notice states the paper is published every Wednesday and entered September 20, 192, Dillon Montana as second class matter under the 1879 act. It will be mailed to subscribers until a definite discontinue order is received and arrears are paid. Subscription price is 2 dollars per year in advance.
An advertiser oriented note proclaims the Dillon Examiner has the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers open subscription records for advertiser inspection.
A plea urges Dillon to build a self supporting hospital to serve Beaverhead county. It argues per capita demand is rising and local patients now go to Butte, costing money and hindering care. A $90,000 endowment from Joseph Shrinberger trust plus county funds could fund 115 room facility with two nurses, a matron, and a surgeon.
The article argues farmers are social beings needing groups to develop fully. It promotes a farmers club meeting monthly or semi monthly to break routine, encourage social and business networking, and broaden perspectives by engaging with others and sharing experiences.
A 1900s call for farmers and merchants to end hostility and work together. The piece urges cheerful service and mutual support, noting cooperation benefits all classes and suggesting business people provide real service to win farmers' confidence.
The article urges early prep for Beaverhead county’s fair and fixes September 21 to 26 for the state exhibition in Helena. It notes farmers and ranchers won about forty prizes there, and calls for a bigger, better display both at Helena and at home to boost Beaverhead county’s standing.
Willard A Jensen of Dillon Montana files to contest and cancel John McKinley’s homestead entry No 05066 dated December 12 1910 for Nié. Jensen claims post office Dillon Montana as his address and the notice date is January 19 1914. Contestee must respond per land office procedures.
A government notice from GEO. O. FREEMAN, Receiver, requires a respondent to answer contest allegations within twenty days after the fourth publication. It accuses abandonment of a land entry in section 21 township 8 west Montane meridian and outlines service proof methods by personal delivery or registered mail. Publication dates span January 21 to February 11, 1914.
The document lists financial figures for No 3120 including total assets 2 079 837 35 and deposits. It notes dividends unpaid and various deposit categories such as demand, time, and certificates of deposit along with certified checks. The record compiles the bank's balance sheet elements with specific dollar amounts.
State of Montana shows Beaverhead County bank balance sheet with totals for assets and liabilities. Cash assets include specie currency checks and cash items. Liabilities list capital stock surplus undivided profits and various deposits including savings and time certificates. Bank cashier W A Graeter swears the statement is true to the best of knowledge.
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