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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
4
Editor announces the paper entered September 20 1902 at Dillon Montana as second class matter under the 1879 act. Subscription price is 2 dollars per year in advance and the paper will be mailed to readers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open for advertiser inspection.
The Helena Record notes Montana growers may not harvest normal bushels per acre but expect high crop value. If U S wheat does not grow, exports could shrink with reserves near last years low. U S consumption, population rise, and government crop report guide potential exports about 4.5 million bushels next year.
Minnesota Supreme Court rules that a Norwegian immigrant who has lived in the United States 24 years and in Minnesota 18 years may still be eligible for citizenship if otherwise qualified. He admitted lacking knowledge of where laws are made and federal matters, yet was sober industrious and respected by neighbors.
Lee Mantle plans a Senate bid aiming to succeed Carter, presenting himself as a potential reformer. He emphasizes development and political experience as he weighs the race against current opponents.
Ladies E B Roe and C G Gilster invite guests to a dance at Bedrock on Friday evening in honor of their sister Miss Georgia Tong of Seattle. Rose Stamm hosts Theta society event this evening at her South Idaho street home for sister Miss Louise Stamm of Milwaukee visiting Dillon relatives.
Mesdames Tattersall Orrand Thompson and Misses Jean Bishop Olive Callaway Chambers Smead and Rose Stamm formed a party of ladies who enjoyed an outdoor breakfast on the river’s west bank Monday morning.
Mesdames Stevenson Stone and Barnett host an afternoon porch party with 100 entertainment at Mrs Stevenson’s home. They also have invitations for a Kensington event to be held Friday afternoon on the spacious veranda of the Stevenson residence.
Mr and Mrs R F Tattersall hosted a jolly picnic at their home on South Idaho Street. The lawn games and an outdoor supper were enjoyed by guests including Mr and Mrs B N Stevenson Mr and Mrs Wm Bernstein Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Cushing and several young ladies and gentlemen.
A Sunday trip by Mr and Mrs M. and Barry with Misses Millie and Anna Adams and Hel ena Rife and Mr Jay Holtz toured Madison county sights including Laurin Ruby Alder Adobetown and Virginia City returning via Sheridan. They were shown through a large dredge boat at Alder and learned operations from the engineers in charge.
Miss Maude Hill of Salmon City received a personal shower hosted by Miss Eliza Selway and Mrs. Arthur Graeter at the former’s home. Guests included numerous friends from Armstead Cascade Bedrock Medicine Lodge and Salmon City, with two courses of refreshments served.
Miss Jean Bishop hosts a party with a playful exchange of unwanted items and games followed by luncheon. The State Board of Examiners invites bids for groceries meats and other supplies for Montana State Normal College dormitory Dillon Montana for six months starting September 1 1910 with bids due August 9 at 8 p m and opens at the college office.
A refined social event at the J. E. Morse residence 345 South Idaho street drew a bevy of Dillon’s young ladies and out of town guests. Invitations listed many prominent local names including Mesdames Barry Graeter Cashmore and Backus, plus Misses Tattersall, Leonard, Rawson, Ross, Taylor, Selway and Willard among others, with guests from Milwaukee Missoula Pennsylvania Armstead and more. The event featured pink and white decor, sweet peas, carnations, a lengthy luncheon, and a fashionable reception for the season’s social elite.
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