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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1913
Page
4
Dillon Montana publication details for the Dillon Examiner dated Wednesday March 19 1913 show editor B L Poindexter circulation information and subscription price two dollars per year in advance with mailed subscription policy and entry date.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and keeps subscription records open for advertiser inspection.
Montana gains a potent Washington presence as Senators Myers and Walsh secure key chairmanships and committee posts. In the House, Rep. Evans and Rep. Stout engage with departments and work ahead of the April 7 special session to safeguard Montana’s interests.
An analysis argues Woodrow Wilson could surpass Abraham Lincoln by focusing on humanity over tariff currency and trust issues. Ta Venner asserts Wilson’s inaugural call to action and a break with congressional tradition could shift public support for progressive ideals across parties.
Clyde H. Tavenner denounces police inaction during the Washington suffrage march on March 8 describing crowds blocking the procession on Pennsylvania Avenue while only a few officers were present. He contrasts this with the swift police escort of a street car and calls for protection of respectable women in public.
The text argues against high wool taxes under the Payne Aldrich tariff, claiming Americans pay about 104 million dollars yearly to subsidize the wool industry. It cites Hon. Oscar Underwood to claim most of this burden goes to industry executives while a vast majority of people shoulder the cost. It questions fairness and calls for reform despite President Wilson’s proposed measures.
W H Clark D C offers Chiropractic spinal adjustments at room 1 Kunzman Block. Hours 1 to 4 and 6 80 to 7 80 Sundays by appointment. Consultation and spinal analysis free. If illness persists after other efforts consider chiropractic care.
A Leadore Standard report contradicts claims the Dillon horse sale was a fizzle. Hyding high bidding and strong prices surprised visitors, with about 1,500 head of horses mules and cattle present and two carloads heading to Canada for sale. Horse promoter “Horse” Smith vows to stay in Dillon, boosting local industry despite discussions of relocation to Canada.
Notice states that on the first Monday of April 1913 an election will be held for Mayor City Treasurer and Police Judge and one Alderman from each ward in Dillon Polling places are Montana Auto Supply Garage City Hall and Metlen Hotel with named judges and clerks The polls open from eight in the morning to six in the evening Dated March 17 1913 Harlow Pease City Clerk
A humorous Q and A feature asks about Dillon figures and random facts. Questions cover business maps, who Wilson displaced as Agriculture Secretary, and Sunday fishing lore. Answers mix witty refusals and playful misdirections reflecting a small town newspaper quiz tone.
A forest station home near Junction hosted a surprise 2nd birthday party for Mrs. Camas Nelson last Sunday evening. Guests arrived with sticks of straw wood and offered leniency while enjoying elaborate refreshments. Music and games followed in a lively social gathering.
A lively series of spontaneous events drew residents together in Leadore, providing music, games, and shared meals. Attendees enjoyed a casual, friendly atmosphere with neighbors meeting old friends and new.
In the District Court of Montana Fifth Judicial District Bea verhead County Lila Mills sues Lewis A Mills for divorce on grounds of willful desertion since July 16 1911. The state summons the defendant to answer within twenty days after service with the case set for decree of divorce and dissolution of marriage. First published March 12 1918.
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