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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1906
Page
4
Entered September 20 1902 at Dillon Montana a second class matter under act of March 3 1879. Price of subscription two dollars per year in advance This paper will be mailed regularly to its subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites inspection of subscription records and mailing lists. The note is dated Wednesday November 28, 1906.
A patriotic call urges citizens to pause daily concerns and join in a national day of Thanksgiving honoring the president and Montana governor. The piece praises widespread prosperity and industrial activity across the United States from coast to coast and beyond.
The Department of Agriculture will ask Congress for an appropriation of 250000 to enforce the pure food law starting January 1. Aimed inspectors and inland laboratories will be needed to examine foods in response to complaints, with port city labs already in operation for imported adulterated goods.
The piece urges farmers to attend county and state farmers' institute meetings, arguing the season offers learning, interaction, and opportunities after busy periods. It emphasizes continual study and sharing experiences to improve farming success.
The piece argues railroads cannot handle growing freight and population. It details rising traffic, aging equipment, and the push for vast investment, new tracks, and more cars to avert breakdowns over the coming decade.
Prof Clark travels to institutes this week while biology ends for the year. Ernest Gamble Concert Company performed at the assembly hall last Friday. Ward and Albert Swain hosted a small supper. Miss Carson visited Livingston Institute and returned with tough questions from her exam. Prof Monroe spoke on school papers and Malmon editors urged student subscriptions. About half subscribed. remaining year costs 80 cents.
The association announced essay medal content with themes submitted today. Mr. George B. Conway will award the medal. Remington typewriter and Ginn Publishing representatives solicited from teachers last week. Twenty four filing cases arrived to organize magazines and papers. School will adjourn November 28 and reopen December 3.
In the District Court of Beaverhead County Montana the estate of Joseph A Browne deceased issues this warning to creditors and all with claims to exhibit them with vouchers within four months after first publication to executor Joseph A Browne at the law office of W S Barbour Dillon Montana Dated November 24 1906 First publication November 28 1906 4t
Notice to the People of Dillon announces N S Wood is on the streets with a quick delivery wagon offering baggage, express and light freight services to the depot and city areas including the Normal college and Dormitory. He specializes in stove wood and dry kindling with coal dust-free, clean wagon.
The boys team begins play at 3:00 p m against Dillon Town at the Opera House on Thanksgiving Day. Absences for sickness included Orpha Lenkersdorfer and Gladya Bingham. The Girls A A held a meeting with Orpha Lenkeredorfer elected chairwoman and Jessie Poindexter as secretary and treasurer.
C M Eddy, a Montana dentist, is noted in connection with the State Bank area near Bannack. The brief item highlights Eddy's career path and local prominence within the Bannack community.
Dr Poindexter relocates to Poindexter building on Idaho Street with new entrance. Office hours are 10 to 12 a m and 2 to 5 p m and in the evening. Telephone numbers 42 A and 47 B.
In a brief readable fragment a note mentions Roosevelt and a college lata at a millinery parlor identified as RU. The exact context and action remain unclear from the fragment.
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