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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1907
Page
4
The notice states the Dillon Montana paper is published weekly on Wednesdays edited by E L Poindexter. It includes the 1902 establishment date, mail handling under the 1879 act, subscription price two dollars per year, and policy to mail to subscribers until order to discontinue and arrears are settled.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open for advertiser inspection. Wednesday, Mar. 20, 107.
Critics say private lines failed to modernize with growth and traffic, citing a freight car famine and chronic mismanagement. Bertha Damris Knobe highlights Chicago Woman's Club achievements from urban reform to social welfare programs shaping civic life.
A fragmented caption questions the role of women in club life and social spheres, reflecting ongoing debates about gender expectations in community organizations. The terse phrasing hints at a discussion around women's participation and influence within organized social groups.
Delegates from sixteen states adjourned the Dry Farming Congress in Denver after endorsing moisture conserving techniques. Proponents claim pulverized soil forms a dust blanket to trap rainfall, allowing crops on the high plains with less than twenty inches of annual rainfall.
The article notes cautious support for dry farming on the high plains, citing better tillage, adaptable methods, and intelligent business practice. It warns drought could limit results and climate change claims are unsettled, urging investors to view it as a promising experiment rather than fact.
The American Wool and Cotton Reporter notes London opens March 12 with modest offerings and steady values as wool holders in Boston stay firm. Arizona sales show 20 21 cent best wools and 16 17 cent poorer lots, with about 1,000,000 pounds moved to Boston and Hartford. Territory wools remain active, 2,000,000 pounds traded, led by worsted and drean goods buyers, including 250,000 pounds Soda Springs at 26 26 1 9 cents. Idaho Montana fine wools sold around 22 23 cents, N evada lines at 70 cents clean, scoured New Mexicans about 65 cents.
Edith and Rebecca Lawrence returned to school after a two week measles absence. Elizabeth Sutherland and Laura Bennett are absent with measles. Prof. Luce missed music class due to illness. The boys track team practices. Mr. Conway visited the school Monday morning. Miss Hawley could not lead her classes last Friday afternoon. Guy Gray spent the weekend at Mill Point.
A local notice proclaims the candidate will campaign for Police Magistrate at the upcoming city election pledging time and attention if elected.
Dr Rathbone, a dentist, begins practice at a location opposite Firat National Bank in Montena, inviting patients to visit the new office and learn about available dental services.
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