This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1914
Page
4
Henry F. Crittenden, managing editor, notes the paper is entered September 20, 1902, at Dillon Montana as second class matter under the 1879 act. The paper will be mailed to subscribers until a definite order to discontinue and all arrears are paid.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and offers open subscription records and mailing lists for advertiser inspection.
The piece argues against doom about a poor year, noting a record wheat crop and unexpected benefits from free wool. It cites the Democratic tariff bill Schedule IK as weakened, allowing cheaper imported wool, while U.S. mills and workers avoid disaster and consumer prices drop. The author says competition proves protectionists wrong.
The Clayton anti trust bill preserves labor organizations and forbids violent actions while allowing juries in criminal contempt cases. Labor leaders approve the provisions and Republicans in Pennsylvania show Pat stand. Senator Penrose secures renomination with Palmer and Pinchot entering the three cornered race.
TheBull Moose stance in the fall campaign may mirror the primary with Penrose and Palmer set to clash. The outcome could reveal if Pennsylvania remains politically corrupt and consented under enduring party influence.
The record shows 702 of 847 delegates to the Baltimore convention support repealing the Panama Canal exemption plank. This suggests broad Democratic opinion and weakens arguments that repeal would repudiate the Baltimore platform.
A fragment notes that opponents doubting Funston’s skill at river swimming fail to grasp his notable prowess. The remark contrasts supposed plans to block him by destroying bridges with his demonstrated aquatic ability.
The former president came back from abroad lighter by 65 pounds yet still possessed his famed oratory. Allies report he resumes public duties with unchanged persuasive powers.
A concise reflection on how grand schemes often stumble when reliant on external capital. It notes the fragility of ventures funded by third parties and the need for prudent financial backing.
A concise reflection on aging with vitality, noting that longevity does not preclude maintaining a youthful, eco friendly mindset and habits. The idea emphasizes sustaining energy and values as years accumulate.
Last week’s Dillon sale saw hundreds of horses go through the ring but a buyer shortage created a market slump. About 200 head purchased previously were shipped out, while buyers acquired only a small portion of the bulls and draft stock. Officials expect another sale in the fall, though exact dates remain unannounced.
A Ford driven by Albert Woodside of Montana Auto Supply collided with a six cylinder Buick driven by FE O Selway at about 11 this morning at Bannack and Montana streets. Both drivers escaped serious injury with only a crumpled fender on the Ford and minor Buick front wheel damage. Both drivers were unhurt.
Mrs. Louis Hayes found a burglary at her residence on North Pacific street last night. A gold watch, $1.80 in change and a silver toilet set were taken while Mr. Hayes, a Centennial cafe night cook, was away at work. Two suspicious men were seen earlier. police and sheriff's office are searching for them.
Beaverhead County High School presents a senior class day program on Wednesday June 8 at 8:30 p m in the assembly. Public invited. Events include welcome by Eber Badcon history by Lucile Paul piano solo by Juanita Thomas class prophecy by Frankie Andr us and a class song by the high school glee club with farewell address by Hugh Anderson.
A partial roster lists individuals including Brown, Lewis Caughie, Mrs Vera Park, W H Copal, Jack Dawson, I V DeLonge, Mrs J J Downing, Jno Floyd, Mrs Bertha Guill, Mrs Claude Halstrom, H Hirman, Verne Kiser, Hi Kolloff, Paul 2 Miller, Monroe Morris, C J Rudolph, J W Rudolph, Walter Stine, Cora Stilt, James Woods, and Berths I L Poindexter as part of the postmaster selection or related civic roll.
Directory lists the Dillon churches with the nature and hours of their Sabbath day services for residents and visitors seeking weekly worship times. It outlines each church’s denomination and service schedule.
The listing compiles sermon times, masses, and Sunday school hours for Presbyterian St James Episcopal St Bannack Washington Idaho Sebree streets churches. It notes pastors Rev K V Ostrander Rev W S Watson Rev A W Hamilton Rev A R Hardy and Rev D Foley with services every Sunday and midweek prayers.
In the District Court of Beaverhead County Montana a sale is ordered under a judgment against Frank B Williams Edward H Williams and Margaret Williams to sell all east half of the southwest quarter section 13 township 7 south range 9 west with seven acres carved out as previously deeded inBooks 43 51 and 21 in the County Clerk and Recorder office.
A sheriff sale is set for May 28 1914 at 10 a.m. at the Dillon Montana court house front door. D W Erwin sheriff will offer the described 77.5 acre parcel in Township 7 South Range 9 West M M for cash to satisfy a plaintiff judgment plus interest and costs.
Court summons in Beaverhead County Montana. Jones Land Cattle Company sues William Huntley for 3265.52 with 8 percent interest from July 1 1918. Failure to answer within 20 days leads to default judgment. Filed May 8 1914. First publication May 18 1914.
Beaverhead County Montana estate of A D Young deceased. George W Young as administrator invites all creditors and claimants to present vouchers within ten months of first publication at Norris Ward Smith law offices Dillon Montana. Dated May 5, 1914.
Notice of public sale of isolated land tract 09095 in Montana filed by Samuel S. Carruthers of Dillon. Bids start at 3.50 per acre at 10:00 AM June 18, 1914, for the NEY of section 11, township 78, range 10 west, with adverse claims due by sale time. Register Jos Binnard signs.
Ebbert R. Weikel of Dillon Montana, holder of homestead application No 04768 filed Sept 28 1910 for described land in section 15 township 88 range 8 W Montana meridian, will prove up and establish claim before U S commissioner I P Hazelbaker at Dillon on June 12 1914. Witnesses Cater V Garland Clyde H Smith Hubert L Smith and Fred Bowers all of Dillon. B815 Jos Binnard Register.
Beav erhead County Montana sale of multiple tracts by referee C W Conger at the courthouse steps on June 18 1914 at noon. Property includes 480 acres across sections 30 31 32 15 22 35 in townships 7 8 south ranges 8 9 west and involves cash terms or half cash with first mortgage to secure balance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.