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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1910
Page
2
The death of Law Officer W M Akin in Mis soula prompts cautions from Dr Elrod and a forest service expert. They urge preparedness for camping and mountain travel with fire making, food, a compass, a hand axe, and even a candle to start fires in emergencies.
The remaining Pablo herd of about 75 buffalo on the Flathead reservation is to be culled as Canadian authorities move the herd into Canada. Previous detachments reached 706 head. the beasts are noted as unruly, with the plan to kill off the most temperamental bulls and transport the calmer animals across the line.
The Oregon Short Line railroad pulled all passes in Montana yesterday after orders from division superintendent H A Roberts. Passes for Montana local travel were banned though passes for state railroad commissioners or full-system passes remain valid. The move follows the Supreme Court Terry John case ruling that railroads may not issue passes to non employees. Dr Rathbone’s dental offices are now over J W Lusher’s store. Phone 65 black.
The Supreme Court upholds that jurors may separate and read newspapers during a murder trial and that a judge may observe arguments on admissibility without forcing the jury to stay in the courtroom. The decision also permits requiring a defendant to wear a coat linked to the crime, stating it does not force testimony against oneself. Justice Holmes notes the trial judge acted within discretion, and jurors remain competent to fulfill their role. The ruling sustains James H. Holt’s life imprisonment for the Fort Wosden barracks murder of Henry Johnson.
Montana farmers expand wheat and grain farming as range is broken into cultivated acres. Ranchers shift from grazing to grain production, boosting land values from four to six dollars per acre to fifteen to twenty five. Beaverhead county leads the change with uplands now praised for hay and grain as thousands of acres come under the plow.
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