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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1914
Page
4
Crittenden Henry F acting as managing editor notes the paper entered as second class matter on September 20 1902 at Dillon Montana under federal act. Subscribers will receive the paper until ordered discontinued and arrears are paid with two dollars per year in advance.
The Dillon Examiner asserts it guarantees advertisers the largest paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers open inspection of subscription records and mailing lists to advertisers.
The article analyzes possible 1916 presidential scenarios for Theodore Roosevelt. It notes his enduring public prominence, the split between the GOP and remaining Progressive faction, and how rivals like Penrose and Cannon might align or clash as the election nears.
A harsh opinion piece denounces English suffragettes as hysterical lawbreakers. It argues American women have shown less zeal for such methods and calls for strong measures to curb the so called marauding viragoes, framing them as a public nuisance and danger.
A historically gentle yet misapplied law is described as exerting undeniable pressure on those affected, signaling a shift from restraint to assertive enforcement and reflecting a broader tension in legal governance.
The piece notes astonishment at revelations about Mellen and the New Haven railroad plunder, suggesting many railroads conceal bizarre financial secrets. It argues looting a bank or swindling with mining stocks can bring prison, but American financiers rarely face jail for railroad looting, implying reform is needed to end the privilege.
The article notes multiple crises including Mexico’s rebellion, Albania’s uprising, Ulster tensions, Colorado disorder, I W W activity in New York, and suffragette protests in London, suggesting the Tague peace tribunal will be pressed to handle concurrent disruptions.
The poor of New York's east side mourn the death of Jacob A Riis a devoted reformer. He spent his life improving tenement conditions and shedding light on the city’s "other half" based on his own early hardships. His achievements stand as his lasting monument.
The program at the sixteenth year commencement at the Normal included hymns, a talk on religious unrest, and a class day program. Awards were presented for field day events with trophies and pennants, honoring the 1914 class. Upcoming events include piano recital, Commencement exercises with Hon. Theodore Brantley, and an annual reunion banquet.
A brief reflection contrasts ancient prophets with modern commerce, arguing that prophetic insight surpassed wealth even in biblical times and remains a measure of value today. The piece weighs spiritual authority against material power and questions contemporary business culture.
A fragment notes President Wilson regarded as a thinker prompting mixed understanding among people who fail to grasp his reasoning. The line suggests public perception varies as he presents deep or complex thoughts.
A thoughtful mind can bear many ideas without being overburdened while talk can feel heavy without adding true weight to understanding. The saying contrasts inner knowledge with outward speech to suggest balance between thought and expression.
A witty remark notes that some individuals prefer discretion over blunt honesty, implying a temperament that avoids direct or graphic truths in conversation or behavior.
Louise Coulson endorses the governor for her clear explanation of consolidating state educational institutions. She argues against schemes she views as boosting a few at taxpayers’ expense and urges voters to oppose consolidation, praising the governor’s intelligent review and the existing established campuses.
The Normal college held its sixth annual play festival and field meet last Friday with about two hundred pupils from first to eighth grade. The day featured plays and dances, including The Sleeping Princess and Sailor's Hornpipe, followed by track events where ten records fell and relay races drew keen spectators as local businesses sponsored special prizes.
First class printing Examiner lists advertising letters for recipients Blare Jank Carpenter Tom Englebaugh William Greathouse Uncle Charley Hansen Walter Miller Mrs Marl Milliken D P Molgaard Bros Peterson H L Powell May 2 Rebich Joe Rossman Gus Shaw Otis Slender Fanny KE L Poindexter Postmaster
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