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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1907
Page
4
Official weekly publication details Beaverhead County with editor B L Poindexter. It lists Dillon Montana mailing origin, September 20 1902 entry date, second class matter status, 1879 act compliance and a $2 annual prepaid subscription price.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers open subscription records and mailing lists for inspection by advertisers.
Sam Gordon of the Stock Crowers Journal defends Col Gordon against Helena Record criticism. He accuses the Record of political manipulation, claims it is ineffectual outside Helena, and asserts the Journal had insider knowledge on the railroad commission bill and governor veto plans.
The piece argues the board should be neutral like the supreme bench while noting a precedent exists. It claims the Republican party has settled debts and opens the way for new leadership. The Journal endorses the choice and urges restraint from partisan press in future commentary.
The Dillon Volunteer Fire Department seeks an urgent procurement of a chemical engine, budget around 800 dollars. Officials argue the device would greatly improve indoor fire suppression, reduce water damage, and lessen losses in business and church fires, noting a recent Catholic church blaze as an example of its value.
In Dillon the field of candidates for city offices is unusually small with few announcements or caucuses as campaigning winds down. Billings, by contrast, shows a citywide rush with many mayoral contenders. The only solid sign of an election is Jos ephus Rich announcing for police judge and city council preparations.
A cautionary note warns residents about unscrupulous mail order houses and solicitors. It urges mercy in deactivating such providers while stressing not to let leniency affect personal security or property.
Aspirants for official honors show reluctance as the city election falls on April 1 prompting a cautious campaign atmosphere and muted turnout signals.
The outlook for the Beaverhead flockmasters is more promising this year than last, with the sheep industry assured of one of its best years in history.
The article asserts Dillon’s geological base remains solid for both structure and finances, countering a report that questioned its foundation.
A fragment notes a location labeled Deacon Cabin was not the correct site, suggesting a misidentification in a local search or report. The brief centers on correcting the naming or location in related records.
Local officials consider increasing black sand extraction to boost supply while addressing concerns over environmental impact and coastal erosion. Community groups press for safeguards and long term planning.
The article reports on basketball practice for boys and girls ready for a game at the Opera House. It notes Fay Erwin leaving for a book keeper job, staff changes, and several students absent or returning from illness. Equipment updates include a Johnston terrestrial globe and a small Corliss engine for the physics lab.
Monida correspondent reports Anderson Bros buy a carload of horses for Dillon. Frank Allen ships two cattle cars weekly to Butte, H. Wetmore sells cattle to Seattle. Wolves multiply in Centennial valley as mild snows ease. Mrs. Kerb Garner of Henrys Lake dies after long illness leaving six children. Charlie Bray returns from Whitehall visit with cousin. Mrs. Joe Smith visits Dell friends as ducks and geese return for summer.
The cattlemen of the Big Hole basin report a highly prosperous feeding season, marking one of the most successful periods the region has known. This strong year follows improved forage, favorable weather, and solid market conditions for cattle buyers.
A casual guide touts boosting as a simple good habit to acquire and sustain. It frames boosting as an accessible behavior that can be adopted with minimal effort and yields steady personal benefits.
The piece emphasizes how communal spirit can either build or break a town. It urges optimism and active support, hinting at a compilation titled Uncle Sim's Cabin as a possible future volume.
A fragment notes conversations about buying goods from mail order houses and the idea of shopping locally and at home. The text references neighborly behavior and value of nearby sellers in everyday commerce.
The Picket reports Phillipsburg Mail won the first fall in injunctions against Granite county commissioners over a county printing contract. A temporary restraining order stands, the demurrer was overruled, and the commissioners have five days to answer. Carbon county officials warned of a new contract for county printing, with a similar legal move anticipated.
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