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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1912
Page
4
The item lists L Poindexter as editor of a weekly Dilton Montana paper published every Wednesday. It notes a September 20 1902 entry date, second class matter under the 1879 act, mailed to subscribers until discontinued, with a $2 annual prepaid subscription price.
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 excerpt discusses reform efforts by Evans and Vilas against railroad rental abuses for postal cars and the broader fight against party corruption. It notes resistance from railroad interests, the persistence of abuse into the Senate era, and the rise of insurgents within the Republican Party advocating internal reform or risking external upheaval.
The Taft administration faced early discontent as 1909 special elections tilted against Republicans and 1910 saw the House change hands. By 1911, gains were linked to local issues, with editorials from the Review of Reviews noting waning confidence in the administration.
The piece argues that La Follette and his progressive Republicans should support a progressive Democrat if he cannot secure the Republican nomination. It warns that failing to do so would expose a political split between principle and party and challenge his appeal to Democrats. It notes a test of loyalty for La Follette and his allies.
A reflective piece argues Dodrow Wilson's break with Harper's Weekly won't hurt him with voters. It notes Republican desertions, Morgan ownership implications, and Wilson's polite, scholarly stance. The column cites 531 electoral votes next year and critiques the money trust tactic.
A Dillon editorial mockingly rebuts a Republican Picket from Red Lodge arguing for a Democratic victory. It notes past party mistakes and cites the Panic of 1893 as a historical lesson while criticizing Taft and current Democratic control of the national government.
The remark contrasts Knox's dollar diplomacy with John Hay's Open Door policy, highlighting differing approaches to U.S. influence abroad and handling of international affairs in the era.
A hypothetical question asks whether a Turkish landing in southern Italy would constitute a foothold in Europe, implying a shift in geographic and political boundaries if such an incursion occurred.
The report notes that Chinese boxers were slow in attacking foreigners and proved to be poor boxers a few years ago, reflecting on past performance and technique.
President Taft states he will be glad to abide by the people's verdict and acknowledges there is no other way. The remark underscores commitment to democratic process and acceptance of electoral outcome.
The remark notes a writer's absence from the published roster of Carnegie Medal heroes and prompts questions about recognition and inclusion. It suggests reevaluating the naming process and honoring overlooked contributors.
The note lists La Ollette's autobiography running in American Magazine and Lorimer's in Congressional Record, indicating feature attention for both writers.
The remark notes that some eastern papers claim a maximum temperature of two and a minimum of thirty, a likely misprint or misinterpretation. It highlights odd climate reporting and the confusion over numbers in weather data.
United States Gamble of South Dakota contests reelection to the upper chamber with a tight battle, as political observers note only a gambler’s chance of securing a second term amid GOP competition and local sentiment.
Representative Berger, the only Socialist in congress, can move embarrassingly they like without opposition. He files motions without garnering second votes.
The Beaverhead valley shows early spring marks with budding trees and kids at play. Observers wonder if the Bitter Root valley can replicate these signs with public school marbles and high school bread jumping as the season warms.
Public notice states Dr E Doty has moved his veterinary practice from Anderson livery stable to the Dillon Novelty Works. He will be available at the new location for all hours, with calls answered day and night. Phoneresidence 4 black office 39 black 22.
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