Subscription Price for C Kress and E L Poindexter
The note lists subscription price at $2 per year in advance for readers, naming C Kress and E L Poindexter as the contacts or publishers involved.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1904
Page
4
The note lists subscription price at $2 per year in advance for readers, naming C Kress and E L Poindexter as the contacts or publishers involved.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the paper with the largest paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open to advertiser inspection.
A Beaverhead County farmers group criticizes the Ruby forest reserve plan in resolutions printed on the first page. The piece argues the land is unsuitable for forest reserve purposes and questions why the Interior Department acted, noting public sentiment and political involvement to oppose the move.
The current school year shows higher attendance and improved instruction at Montana State Normal College. Despite youth, it ranks among top early teachers colleges in the United States, with educators recognizing its advanced standard and promising professional training.
For years Dillon lacks an active group of businessmen. The proposed Dillon club would promote business interests and provide social headquarter facilities. A soliciting committee will visit this week inviting strong financial and moral support from local citizens.
Officials warn residents of a new rule imposing a 200 dollar fine on anyone who removes mail not addressed to them from the post office. Postmasters may err and misplace items but recipients must check and return any misdirected mail immediately. The law covers newspapers and first class mail alike.
A brief note states that Dr C T reports last year’s total well output reaching 3,000,000 barrels, indicating significant production. The line suggests a summary of energy or oil field results by the named doctor.
J. W. Harrison, a leading coal dealer, asserts the industry’s true significance by noting it effectively displaces 6,000,000 tons of coal used as fuel. The statement emphasizes the scale and impact of the sector on fuel consumption and economic activity.
A new Rockfeller lecture is due criticizing the poverty of a man with only money. The Standard Oil Company declares a dividend of 3.2 million dollars. Western stockmen vow pressure against the meat trust, confident they can push hard without restraint.
Local column cites Montgomery Ward mail catalogs flooding Albia and rural areas. Editors urge support for home merchants, arguing they boost local labor, taxes, and community welfare while big eastern firms drain dollars. Also notes school news and community items.
A Chicago commission letter predicts a very good cattle market after mid-summer with tentative optimism for western stock. It notes free liquidation of beeves, rapid cleaning out of Illinois Wisconsin Missouri and Nebraska feed lots, and a predicted scarcity of native cattle with a healthy rise in range cattle values. It also foresees an extra ordinarily good market for western sheep this season.
Government officials approve ten volumes of Library of Technology for use by the Supervising Architect at the Treasury. Payment of 45.00 dollars is authorized from Plans for Public Buildings 1904. Letters from Win Connell and E E Woods praise the institution and its language instruction methods as practical and well organized.
Manager Hooper invites southern Montana teams to contact Apex Montana for placement in a regular nine baseball lineup. Communications should be addressed to Fred Hooper in Apex.
Richard Nedrow sues Frank Degenhart in a civil action for 108.61 dollars. The summons sets a June 18 1904 appearance before Justice F M Staley at Wisdom to answer the complaint and warns of judgment by default. The case involves meat purchases from The Big Hole Meat Co and fencing and hay bought from S C Dishno by Degenhart. First publication May 18 1904.
Miss May O'Keefe of Butte boarded Saturday’s stage and began duties at BowEn school Monday morning. Sam Peterson of Fox sold a fine steer herd last week to Bayer West representing Carsten of Seattle. Angus McQueen of Bowen returned on Saturday’s stage after a winter in old Missouri.
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