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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1911
Page
4
The Dillon Examiner publishes Wednesdays with L Poin Dexter as editor. It notes mailing to subscribers and arrears handling, pricing at 2 dollars per year in advance. The paper is entered as second class matter in Dillon Montana under federal act, and mailed until discontinued.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open for advertiser inspection.
The election results show independent voting sweeping many states. Maryland elected a progressive Republican governor, mass protests against tariffs occurred in Massachusetts, and cities like Philadelphia and Toledo favored clean government. Republicans gained Maryland while facing losses elsewhere, and Democrats scored major municipal wins in Ohio and New Jersey amid a broader shift toward reform and progress.
The Treasure State earned four of five first prizes at the national land show in New York on November 4, highlighting Montana’s fertile wheat oats barley and alfalfa production. The piece notes Montana’s small population 876 053 in 1910 and rapid growth 1900 to 1910 and argues continued statewide promotion and publicity will boost future development.
A provocative examination asks whether the women of Los Angeles would support socialist policies and organized labor efforts. It surveys social trends, political sentiments, and the potential impact on city governance and public life.
An article notes Taft's controversial election as an exception that pleases all parties and calls a boasting club a misnomer. It quotes a writer who labeled Taft's tour as the swing around the Arctic Circle in reference to his presidential campaign style.
The labor leader faces criticism for calling men out on strikes, and the umpire is also under scrutiny for the decisions delaying play.
If the Justice Department pursues the steel trust case, Morgan must use all his ingenuity to maintain the public image and protect the reputation surrounding the affair.
Humorist George Fitch comments on the high cost of living and notes it is no joke for most people to discuss expenses. He suggests the burden is real even as he wields wit about rising prices and living costs.
Boston lawyer Louis D. Brandeis, noted progressive Republican law yer and trust prosecutor, supported the Democratic candidate Foss for governor in the recent Massachusetts election.
The latest issue of LaFollette's Magazine prints the Wisconsin senator's proposed amendment to the Sherman antitrust law. The bill is described as worth the perusal by every American voter.
Lincoln was the only U.S. president with a larger potential for Supreme Court appointments than Taft would have in four years. The remark contrasts historic appointment opportunities between the two presidents.
The text groups the country’s three main factions as the Democratic, the Republican, and the Democratic-Republican, describing the insurgents who call themselves Republicans as promoting Democratic party principles.
The text notes a cheerful tone in Governor Norris Thanksgiving proclamation and playfully suggests he may keep a turkey or has saved enough money, inviting readers to share congratulations.
President Taft states the Sherman law requires no amendment while Attorney General Wickersham contends it should be amended. The message urges unity among supporters of the legal stance.
A Massachusetts urging Foss for governor Cleveland for mayor and New Jersey voters to elect a legislature backing Woodrow Wilson reflects militant independence praised as refreshing and consistent.
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