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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1914
Page
4
The notice lists Henry F. Crittenden as managing editor and states the paper was entered in 19 2 in Dillon Montana as second class matter. It notes weekly Wednesday publication, mail delivery to subscribers until ordered stopped and arrears paid, with a $2 annual subscription in advance.
The Dillon Examiner assures advertisers of the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open to advertiser inspection.
The piece compares Woodrow Wilsons words at Vera Cruz memorial services to Lincolns Gettysburg address, noting both impromptu yet heartfelt, dignified and enduring. It lauds Wilsons candid grief and pride for the fallen 19 boys, while criticizing critics and praising leadership under pressure. It then shifts to praise of Teddy Roosevelt returning home with mixed imagery and political critique.
The Bozeman letter argues that Montana school authorities should hire teachers in sympathy with Montana life and institutions. It criticizes principals who import teachers from the east and urges support for state colleges and normal schools.
The Ananiag club charter will be reopened and the membership greatly augmented. Teddy is home again and things will be doing from this moment on.
Ex secretaries Hilander Knox and Elihu Root clash over whether the Hay Pauncefote treaty bars U S discriminatory tolls for coastwise shipping. The piece questions why 100 million Americans should fund a $400 million canal and then subsidize a local toll monopoly with free passage for certain vessel owners.
Dun's Index reports a steady decline in cost of living compared with 1913. The note attributes the trend to the operation of a democratic tariff, framed as a coincidence. The statement links price trends to tariff policy without asserting causation.
A concise line contrasts a statesman with a politician, highlighting differences in approach and public service. The comment underscores integrity and long term vision as opposed to short term gain and partisan maneuvering.
A statesman wins the race for public office while the rival politician falls short in the campaign. The result shifts leadership and policy direction for the governing body.
The article notes Huerta’s ongoing anger toward the United States accusing it of treachery. It stresses his enduring abhorrence of treachery and frames the dispute as a volatile diplomatic stance in the era.
The report suggests Colonel Roosevelt’s knee injury is not expected to stop his bid for the 1916 presidency. Observers note the injury is being treated but fear no disruption to his campaign schedule.
The piece notes a contrast in beauty ideals where a high forehead signals intellect while many women favor a low neckline, reflecting shifting aesthetic priorities.
A writer condemns Glass for lavish spending and notes some millionaires evade taxes. The editorial argues wealth does not excuse excessive consumption and calls for scrutiny of tax practices among the affluent.
The document outlines detailed trials conducted in Montana Washington California and additional states. It emphasizes the work's relevance to scientific readers and notes the breadth of sites involved and the potential implications for research.
More than 858000 young trees are to be set out this spring on national forests in Utah and southern Idaho. The season is reported particularly favorable to their growth and establishment.
In Beaverhead county Montana the district court hears Anna Elmose petition to divert two and a half cubic feet per second from Coyote creek. Interested parties must file written objections with the court clerk by the publication deadline. Court seal and attorney H B Duff noted. Dated May 12 1914.
The article recalls T. R. exploring Salt River far upstream in 1912, describing a historic river journey and the notable reach of early exploration.
A line about the Colonel using a South American river as a possible campaignogue suggests strategic travel or messaging. The note frames the river as a potential stage for political maneuvering within a broader campaign plan.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one party claims the other is unworthy of them and the reply questions the claim. The quoted exchange references Har as an emblem of status or class, indicating social tension.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports alfalfa seed yields depend on pollination by bees and self fertilization. Self pollination yields 1.4 seeds per pod versus 2.4 with cross pollination. Leaf-cutting bees trip about 90 percent of flowers, bumble bees 50 percent, honey bees less than five percent yet numerous hives boost overall seed yield.
Department of the Interior Helena Montana April 27 1914 notices Charles Scheibitz Dillon Montana contesting Edwin F Scriven homestead entry 06237 for lands SW14 SE of section 15 and N4NEY SEY-NEY of section 22 township 7 south range 10 west Montana meridian. Contest alleges non residency and abandonment. failure to answer within twenty days after fourth publication results in cancellation without hearing. He must respond under oath and show service to contestant by in person or registered mail with proper proofs.
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