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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1912
Page
4
Announcement details the paper's second class mailing from September 20 1902 in Dillon Montana under the 1879 act. It states continued regular mailing until a discontinue order is received and arrears paid and sets the subscription price at 2 dollars per year in advance.
The Dillon Examiner pledges the largest paid circulation in Beaverhead County and keeps subscription records and mailing lists open for advertiser inspection.
The Helena Independent notes Mr. Bryan’s speech to a packed auditorium, lasting over two hours and a half, with universal applause. It praises his world view and statesmanship, saying he helped spark reform and remains vital despite past election losses.
A critical account questions why Colonel Roosevelt is forced into the political fray and discouraged from returning to private life. The piece notes his reluctance to stump for himself while others push him to break with former Republican allies and remain in the public eye.
The passage questions why Colonel Roosevelt faces relentless interference in shaping public affairs and who drives the constant scrutiny. It singles out Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay as the source of the agitation and hints at a dramatic discovery of this influence.
The piece notes a harsh cold wave and light moisture, cites natural dry summer fears, and projects excellent business prospects if blocked work engages. It ends with a forecast of a bitter political campaign and four more stars on the flag, urging flag prestige and public happiness per Goodwin's Weekly.
The final installment of the beau tiful was gladly received, marking a positive close to the sequence.
State conventions of postmasters are being held throughout the southern states, gathering officials to discuss efficient mail distribution, rural service, and local office administration. Attendees include regional leaders and postal inspectors coordinating standard practices.
In Boston last week Theodore Roosevelt was shot by a man wielding a camera. Roosevelt survived the incident as the attacker was apprehended and police investigated motives.
The House of Representatives moved to investigate the money trust. Republicans largely opposed the measure, while Democrats backed the inquiry.
Bryan notes that Senator LaFollette was a progressive well before Roosevelt popularized the term. The remark frames LaFollette as a forerunner in progressive reforms viewed in contrast to Roosevelt's later embrace of the label.
An advertisement touts a sale with one-fourth off all trunks suit cases and bags. The playful line questions who would want a trunk or a suitcase with one end out reflecting a cheeky sales pitch.
A year from last Wednesday President Woodrow Wilson is nearing two days in the White House and preparing to settle into the new residence.
The record shows Grant securing 306 delegates at the 1880 Republican convention while seeking a third term. in 1912 observers doubt Roosevelt will match that tally.
Dispatches note Wes forming a stable government amid recent fires and uprisings. They urge temporary authority to enable a swift transition, while Europe and the Ottoman domains face peace pressure. Mexico looms as a crisis for US interests under the Monroe Doctrine, with Canadian capital and migrants at stake. Roosevelt supporters are vocally heard, promising a long campaign through spring and summer.
The senate recently read Washingtons farewell address in session amid reflections on the nation. Roosevelt announced a farewell address issued November 8 1904 that will be noted in history for its commemorative significance.
The Helena Record argues that current congressional inaction cannot be laid entirely at the Democrats, noting Republicans in the Senate and the presidency share responsibility. It contends the Democrats only control one chamber while a Smoot Penrose Senate and a tariff battle shape policy.
Ed Hughes and wife return from Salt Lake while the Misses Greed visit sister Mrs Lou Barbour in Dillon. Ed Kellum leaves for Canada to locate. George Roe ranch ships cattle to Tacoma. Smith McKnight travels from Salt Lake via Lima. Mrs J A West and Mrs J C Carrigan return home from Pocatello Glen's Ferry. Joe Nichols accepts carpenter role at Three Forks shops in the Chicago Milwaukee Puget Sound railroad.
One of the best 320 acre hay and stock ranches in the Big Hole basin. All beach land. Abun dance of water, also hay and stock cattle. For particulars address R. J. Brown, Jackson, Montana.
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