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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1900
Page
11
The Dillon Examiner, principal paper of Beaverhead County, edited by J. Kress. Subscription price two dollars yearly in advance. Published every Wednesday, October 3, 1900.
A late Montana news item notes Barret Copper company declaring its regular quarterly dividend of lpper cert on Sept 26. The same edition reports fires at the Montana Central depot and Warehouse in Monarch, a murder verdict in the Pooley case, a sheriff’s throat wound, and several local incidents and industry notes from the week.
A Montana report shows state government expenses outpacing receipts by nearly 90 000 dollars after a month, with large and small balances across funds. The capitol building fund and permanent school fund are noted, while trust securities and university cash are discussed amid questioned deputy treasurer actions.
A large stock of neatly printed campaign cards is now available. Every candidate for office should be supplied with cards bearing the candidate’s name and the office he seeks.
Fragmented OCR notes report a registration related notice with scattered references to deaths, regions, and officials. The readable portions mention a person named Moswgeee and a transport context with trains, possible public safety implications, and a formal call to actions by local authorities.
The document announces an election on a constitutional amendment in Montana state and outlines the procedural steps, eligibility, and dates for submitting notices and placements. It references the Supreme Court and related legal authorities governing the election process and required filings.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a county notice about sealed proposals and a county clerk, with garbled dates and references to bids. The readable bits suggest a public bidding or procurement notice, lacking clear names, places, or amounts due to damaged text.
A damaged OCR fragment lists several names and items with unclear context. Readable bits reference people such as Pete and Els and terms like Boater and Bose, with scattered phrases suggesting a community notice or plan.
Fragmentary notice mentions a bid and public action with unclear location and date. Readable parts reference a property or project and officials. Details such as entity names, places, or deadlines are not fully legible in the preserved text.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference a local notice or meeting attendance matter and a clerk named G. Tarern. The readable portion notes a first publiction date and mentions a county clerk context without clear event details or names.
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