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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1906
Page
4
Entry dated September 20 1902 in Dillon Montana notes second class mailing under the 1879 act. Subscription price is 2 dollars per year in advance and the paper will be mailed regularly until a definite discontinuation order is received and all arrears paid.
The Dillon Examiner proclaims the paper has the largest paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers advertiser access to subscription records and mailing lists. The notice is dated Wednesday May 2 2006.
Officials reveal a voluntary reduction of work hours by one hour daily for 509 mines and hundreds of men in the ameliera while keeping pay unchanged. The move is praised by workers in Butte Anaconda Great Falls and surrounding counties as evidence of good will and stable future policy.
A five to four ruling holds that a divorce granted in one state is not enforceable in another where the other party was not under the granting court's jurisdiction. The decision threatens retroactive effects on many divorces and marriages, including those by default or published notice, and may curb fraud in filings. Concurrently Montana cattlemen condemn market manipulation by packers, praising Tillman while denouncing Aldrich, Foraker and Elkins as leaders of the Republican party.
A local paper argues that the ambitious reservoir and canal plan for Beaverhead and Madison counties could mark the greatest progress in regional history, despite obstacles and a rising spirit of individual opposition. It stresses mutual benefit and public backing to overcome selfish resistance.
The passage portrays Theodore Roosevelt as the pivotal figure challenging Republican leaders in the Senate and House. It argues party leadership defies Jeffersonian equality, calls out big interests, trusts, and financial swindlers, and credits Roosevelt with advancing the cause by highlighting these issues.
Next Wednesday morning only two criminal cases appear on the Beaverhead county docket. Although none involve serious offenses, the long-ago terms and lack of a February jury make this a record showing reflective of the county’s moral welfare.
Bannack reports Charlie Micus shows his cabbage beds still undisturbed and thriving in pristine condition, with plants blooming and healthy despite time.
The Bannack Municipal Ownership League held its first meeting last Friday and resolved that money is the root of all evil. Bannack lies on gold, so the metal should stay underground to avoid harm. Other business was transacted before adjournment after a glee club performance of Meet me at the River.
Residents of the old capitol of Montana welcome new enterprises but oppose gold dredge activity that would dig potatoes from cellars and disturb lawns and orchards during winter supplies.
A Montana flockmaster promotes the slogan four pounds for a dolar as he offers yard wide goods at expected high prices, signaling strong demand and probable favorable pricing.
Public interest centers on whether the canal will be built at dead-level rather than sea level or with locks, as debates continue over the best approach for cost and feasibility.
Contrary to Lawcon's warning, Amalgamated lowers miners' hours in Butte rather than cutting wages. The move follows disputes between Lawcon and miners, signaling a shift in labor tensions at regional mines.
The Amalgamated workers union announces further ice cutting measures following reductions in weekly hours. The move aims to adapt operations to new miner schedules and stabilize production.
A terse report notes an individual named Ryan cutting and an accompanying claim locator mentioned in passing. The item hints at an easier assignment alongside the main task, without detailing any concrete actions or outcomes.
Relief committees canvassed Denver city for aid to San Francisco victims. Donations reported exceed 1500 with cash totals rising to 1200 and numerous donors listed. Additional clothing and essentials are gathered as baking and children outfit drives continue.
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