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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1896
Page
3
The article describes Henry Edgarton of Shirley Class patenting a fruit picker with a storage sack at the top and wire fingers that guide the stem to the sack when the vine is pulled. It claims the device is simple, efficient, and would increase fruit value, noting costs and setup details.
In a courtroom transcript style piece, repeated dialogue critiques the nation’s monetary standards and constitutional order. It cites the gold standard, coin values from 1792 onward, and Noah Webster’s lexicon while debating whether the people govern themselves or are led by elites.
For the city hall, the final of four colossal bronze figures will be hoisted to its place atop the building before week’s end. The statue of William Pons weighs 4,600 pounds, as the combined bronze figures total about 182,508 pounds.
The Madison Square audience reacted to a speech by Irvan with mixed reactions. Report notes the speaker's claims about reception in New York and touches on a tense atmosphere around the event and its handling by those present.
The piece likens the act to Benedict Arnold claiming the move would save the country from disaster. It portrays the bolting faction as trying to rescue the Democratic party by backing McKinky.
The text hints at financial fear and a looming scare tied to a “time bag” threat. It uses unclear phrasing about money power and panic, suggesting a speculative or coded warning rather than a clear event or named entities. The fragment lacks concrete people, places, or dates.
A historical editorial argues for free silver to lift workers with higher wages and cheaper goods. It warns against gold standard policies, predicts price declines and social unrest, and urges labor to unite against monetary contraction and wealth hoarding. Silver-Knight signs the diary.
A quirky piece blends verse and prose about elections, sheriffs, and civic satire. It references probate offices, overheard schemes, voter dialogue, and a map of characters amid a Washington scene and a long joke about marriages and quarrels.
A Washington Times snippet notes the growing use of ball bearings in many products. The reading mentions two ball bearing signs and a watch kept in a worn location, illustrating expanding applications and everyday adoption.
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