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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1911
Page
4
The Dillon Examiner pledges to advertisers the largest bona fide circulation in Beaverhead County. It states subscription records and mailing lists are open for advertiser inspection.
The Montana Daily Record disputes claims that J. P. Morgan backs Woodrow Wilson. It argues Morgan supports Morgan and big business, not Wilson, noting Harper’s Weekly editor George Harvey long promoted Wilson and urging readers to doubt the Record’s conclusion.
The article notes Taft executes somersaults with strong form considering his weight, highlighting accuracy and control in the routine.
In Los Angeles individuals use special drinking cups for horses drawing attention. A playful nod compares the method to how the Princeton tiger might do it, hinting at clever tricks or novelty in equine care.
A brief note highlights Turkey as a bone of contention across the United States and Europe, signaling rising tensions and diplomatic strains between the regions over policy and alliance issues.
A trimmed discussion notes California and Oklahoma among the most progressive states, with mentions of New Hampshire and other regions as examples of evolving policies and social norms within the United States.
Heney and Gore in Montana voiced belief that Wilson has the potential to defeat Taft in the next election, suggesting strong support for the likely Democratic candidate.
An editor hopes the venerable diplomat Wu Ting Fang maintains his amiable disposition and steady good humor as he navigates evolving international ties.
A cryptic remark envisions a ruler of China becoming a mere commenter in a future where voices critique governance. The line implies a shift from power to public commentary, hinting at political satire or social commentary without naming events or dates.
A historical note questions if Woodrow Wilson's university truly beat rival schools named after Roosevelt and Taft in football, suggesting the claim may be a straw or legend rather than established fact.
Residents in Ohio New Hampshire and Indiana will vote on proposed state constitutions next year marking a wave of constitutional reform across the three states.
The report labels the Foss governorship campaign as one of the most corrupt ever waged in Massachusetts, signaling broad partisan attack and notable public controversy surrounding the race.
California’s inaugural women’s jury was dismissed as none could be persuaded to speak. The report notes the panel failed to render a verdict after objections and silence from the jurors.
Fragmentary text about Henry Clay Beattie suggests a local historical note or joke. No clear event, place, or date is readable to form a full incident.
A new promotion invites readers to subscribe and receive two years of the newspaper for just one dollar. The offer targets progressive readers and highlights a limited-time price reduction to attract new subscribers.
Analysts argue the Democrats would have won the New Mexico legislature and statewide ticket if not for partisan redistricting. The remark frames the election as a punished outcome for opponents and highlights gerrymandering as pivotal.
Witty remark on naming a flying machine suggests the aircraft could set an altitude record. The quip implies bold ambition and humor about aviation progress.
All the great reforms sweeping the country begin in the West with the direct primary, women's suffrage, the commission plan, initiative, referendum, and recall gaining momentum.
Fragments describe Prof Clark's farewell meal at Misses Morgan Rafferty Norris Lindlief Browning and Hart. A third floor hot water celebration occurred November 26. Fudge party and sewing circle hosted by Misses Commeau and Anna Gorman with Mrs Burt Adam Tower and others. Cora McKinlay's departure honored by a farewell spread. Junior class hosted a candy pull with Miss Florence Taylor queen of the candy kettle and refreshments by Miss Eva Higgins and helpers.
Dr F H Seeley of Chicago, renowned rupture specialist who fitted the Czar, will be at the Metlen hotel in Dillon for two days only December 7 and 8. A. R. Goodale will assist. free fittings offered for charity cases with a lady assistant present. Hours 9 am to 8 pm.
Virginia City Times reports Republicans fare well in the election news. The paper notes gains and improved standings for Republican candidates and signals potential implications for next year’s political balance.
On November 7 Chelsea Massachusetts voters chose to discard the commission form of government after a two year trial making Chelsea the first U.S. city to abandon the system.
Miss A. C. Laut argues in the Review of Reviews that the Canada election verdict did not stem from anti annexation sentiment or fears of annexation. The claim that Champ Chark was responsible is rejected.
The remark weighs on progressive support for Taft if he wins the nomination. It questions whether progressives will back him if they stay true to party, or reject him if they stay true to their stated principles.
The Republican National Committee will meet on December 12 and the Democratic Committee on January 8 to select cities for the national conventions and to clear other campaign preliminaries for the upcoming presidential race.
The plaintiff sues to recover sixty dollars balance on a promissory note plus twenty five dollars for goods sold to the defendant with eight percent interest from November 27 1907. The complaint seeks attorneys fees as provided in the note and asks for judgment if the defendant does not answer. Court clerk and attorney are listed with first publication November 29 1911.
Normal notes describe an appreciative talk by Prof. Clark on The Ideal Profession during Wednesday convocation. Various guests attended dormitory and supper gatherings Sunday evening in light social events. The piece celebrates a lively social scene and playful souvenir grab bag moments.
Judicial District of Montana Beaverhead summons John E. Scott to answer the complaint filed by Olmsted-Stevenson Co. The plaintiff seeks $174.80 and other relief. defendant must answer within 20 days if in county or 30 days if served elsewhere or risk default judgment.
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