Dillon Examiner Of Beaverhead County Milestones
Official Beaverhead County paper published every Wednesday. Editors and proprietors F C Kress and E L Poindexter. Entered September 20 1902 Dillon Montana second class matter under act of March 3 1879. Subscriptions two dollars per year in advance. Paper mailed to subscribers until orders discontinue and arrears are paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Montana
Beaverhead County Paper Boasts Largest Paid Circulation
The Dillon Examiner proclaims the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers advertisers access to subscription records and mailing lists for inspection. Oval Wednesday, May 3, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Examiner
Beaverhead County
Dillon Urges Early Plan for Grand Fourth of July
The Dillon community should start preparations now for a grand Fourth of July celebration. The Examiner urges a public meeting called by Mayor White within a week to organize funds and attractions, aiming to attract visitors from up to fifty miles and exceed past celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
White
Grand Etyle
Short Line depot plans in Dillon face delays
I Fillon cites assurances from Oregon Short Line officials of a first class depot this year yet no construction has started. Heads of the Short Line have visited Dillon repeatedly, but frost has thawed with no visible work begun. The Examiner warned of a pipe dream and urges action to prevent loss of public faith in the railroad’s promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Fillon
Acenls
Oregon Short Line
Short Line
Examiner
Dillon and Vicinity
New Forage Plant Promises Desert Cactus Wealth
A Century Magazine writer notes Burbank’s regenerated prickly pear cactus, developed over ten years, as a hornless, propagable form capable of transforming barren northwest desert lands into productive gardens and potential wealth for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mr. Burbank
Rocky Mountain
Century Magazine
Burbank
New Cactus Promises Global Climate Adaptability
An article highlights a regenerated cactus that thrives from tropical to arctic climates. It grows to about ten feet tall in California and yields abundant edible fruit, potentially supporting both humans and livestock. The piece envisions widespread cultivation among arid-region ranchers if the claims hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Last Meeting of the Shakespeare Club Concludes Season
The Shakespeare club held its final season meeting on Saturday. Read and discussed Julius Caesar, staged the Burtus and Cassius quarrel, and debated Was Caesar assassination Justifiable. Officers elected: President Mrs W W Kingsbury Vice President Mrs IT W Poindexter Secretary Treasurer Miss Rife Historian Miss Dorchester. A 13th annual celebration is planned for May 6 at Red Men’s Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare Club
Mrg
W. C. Bagley
Ming Mott
Miss Dorchester
Mra
W. W. Kingsbury
IT. W. Poindexter
Miss Rife
Mias Dorchester
Shakespere Club
Redmen's Hall
Annual Library Board Report 1905 Highlights
Librarian Misa Innes presented the annual report covering May 1904 to May 1905. 13 186 books issued, 551 patrons served, 385 new volumes added including 20 from Gov. B F White, and a $50 Shakespeare club donation. Fines totaled $26.35. Reading and reference rooms show increased use of magazines and periodicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library Board
Misa Innes
B. F. White
Shakespeare Club
Kate Holcomb to Erect 14 Room Frame Apartment
Mrs. Kate Holcomb has awarded a contract to A. L. McDonald for a 14 room frame apartment building adjoining her lodging house at Bannack and Washington. The new structure faces Idaho street and will include a two four-room lower floor unit and eight upper bedrooms. A steam heating system, baths, water, and electric lights will serve both buildings, with work begun this week and completion aimed for early July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Holcomb
Bannack
Washington Streets
A. L. McDonald
Idaho Street
McDonald Expecteo
Polaris News Roundup May Lat 05 Details
May lat 05 notes a six day Dillon visit by Mesdaines Mulany and Pearson, with Mr D Pearson ill. Dr Ryburn attending. George Pyle and bride arrive at Grasshopper. Tom Mulany adds fifty Denver steers to Symonds. Two horses die. wolves killed in Lenkenedorfer field. A herd of steers entered the basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polaris
Mesdaines Mulany
Pearson
Dillon
D. Pearson
Tom Mulany
Symonds
Denver
Hay Ranch for Rent in Big Hole Basin
In the Big Hole basin, 1,280 acres of Hay Ranch land along Musigbrod creek available for rent. Contact Mrs. Nathan Hobgon at Dillon Montana for details and mailing address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Hole
Musigbrod Creek
Nathan Hobgon
Dillon
Mont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon “Examiner
F.C. Kress
E. L. Poindexter
Shakspere Club
Public Library of
King Rene
Treble Clef Club
Jy B McKinney
Mia
C. M. Stolle
Miss Peterson
L. D. Graeter
Charles Thomas
C. W. Scott
Ezra Allen
Hawley
Lovell
Rich
Ezra. Allen
Ashe
J. W. Morton
Riedelnberger
Mr. George Pyle
Louie Krueger
Mr. Pearson
Mr. Krueger
Lenkenedorfer
Jack Williams
Gy Cott
Kodak
Riley
Dillon, Montana
Dept. A
Town and Country Journal
San Jose, Cal
Kunzman’s
Geo. Kunzman
Bannack St. _ Dillon, Mont
State Bank of Dillon
Jasper E. Burgess
Court House
Beaverhead
M. D. Gist
Ee County
Geo. W. Dart
James L. Jones
Washington and Bannack Streets
F. W. Vogler
Redrock
Salmon City
Gibbonsville
Redrock Montana
Maurice A. Walker, M. D
Mellon
South Washington St
D.E. Metlen
Montana Mercantile Co
Crown Tailoring. Co
Wolf
Dillon Furniture Co
G.T. Paul
A. C. Hammond
Johnson & Smith
Bannack St
Drs. S. W. Miller
Lulu R. Kline
A. S
Methodist Church