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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1903
Page
4
The document notes the Dillon Examiner newspaper with listing of editors Frank T. Conway and E L Poindexter, published weekly on Wednesdays. It records entry on September 20, 1902 in Dillon Montana as second class matter under federal law, dated Wednesday November 18, 1903.
Citizens misperceive high county levies, but Beaverhead’s rate for county purposes stands at twelve mills. A new jail funded from current taxes increases needs, yet many counties maintain higher rates. a table cites 12 to 22 mills across Montana counties and notes Beaverhead’s position among lower rates.
factions in Montana Republicans spar over who will replace Judge Hiram Knowles of the U S district court With Governor Hunt of Porto Rico tipped as front runner Backers of Chief Justice Brantley and another eastern Montana judge push alternatives The Examiner predicts Hunt will land the plum due to strong Washington influence.
The paragraph celebrates Democratic wins in Massachusetts Rhode Island Maryland and Kentucky asserting gains in Iowa and a "clean sweep" of New York City. It frames the results as a victory for the common people home rule and Democratic methods, while attacking Republican corruption and predatory wealth.
Export of American boots and shoes jumped from 38 000 pairs in 1880 to 4 197 000 pairs in 1903. This sharp increase shows growing popularity of American footwear abroad, especially in Germany.
The article records annual spending amounts with 1903 at $337,093, up from $197,437 in 1902 and $79,578 in 1899, noting much smaller outlays in 1897 and before 1894 as context for trends in public finances.
The commissioners statement notes in the Federal treasury reclamation fund now stands at 16 191 836 dollars with 8 461 493 dollars from public land sales this year. Sixteen states and territories have contributed to the fund set apart for arid land reclamation.
Dr Parkhurst denounces Mayor Low’s term ending January 1 predicting hell with the lid off for New York. He insults Democratic voters as members of the devils kingdom of greed and villainy, noting Dowie’s visit amplified his abusive rhetoric.
After the campaign, Secretary Shaw may remain in Washington to handle Treasury affairs as the surplus declines. He is expected to have less cash to distribute and fewer opportunities for loose spending.
The University of Chicago will establish a four-year program to train young men and women in practical servant duties. The question arises about sources of students to fill the new department.
A provocative line claims Republicans will be labeled the Do-nothing Party as critics accuse them of inaction. The remark suggests the party’s stance is to stand pat rather than push reforms, drawing reaction from supporters and opponents alike.
Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma plan another push to join the Union stating their desire for statehood and full congressional representation. Leaders stress readiness and support from residents as petitions and discussions resume.
A political note explains that factional controversy within the party may decide its future as the POD scandals ripple through the organization affecting leadership and strategy.
County Superintendent Katella Rich outlines the three day teachers institute to be held in the Dillon public school assembly room on November 23 24 and 25 with a roster of instructors from Normal College and Beaverhead High. The program covers opening and afternoon sessions with special lessons daily and topics including Civics Psychology Geography and Music leading to a china shower for Miss Bella Rife and social activities hosted by local educators.
Mr and Mrs H T Poindexter hosted a Wednesday evening event with Mr and Mrs Davenport of Butte. Guests opened gilded nuts to reveal fortunes and partners for sixty three. Six card tables recreated American forts with flag pennants as prizes Fort Mountrie won most flags. Refreshments followed and the hostesses sent guests home. On Thursday a second, all ladies event was held to meet Mrs Davenport.
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