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Dillon Examiner in Dillon, Montana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Examiner

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Oct 15, 1913

Page

4

Dillon Weekly Adopts Regular Mail for Subscribers

Notice reads that the paper is entered as second class matter at Dillon Montana on September 20 1902 under the 1879 act and will be mailed to subscribers until ordered discontinued and arrears are paid with a subscription price of 2 dollars per year in advance

Dillon Montana Congress

Dillon Examiner Promises Largest Bona Fide Circulation

The Dillon Examiner asserts it offers the largest paid circulation in Beaverhead County and keeps subscription records open for advertiser inspection.

Dillon Examiner Beaverhead County

Baseball and the diamond that shaped a nation

The piece argues baseball as a national sport born from ancient human contests, praising the diamond as sacred and ever-changing. It contrasts physical and mental fitness, comments on Montana’s call for real men, and closes with a reflection on knowledge joined with action as true service.

Turning in a Record Speed to Scoop Up a Dribbling Bunt

A Butte Post note emphasizes quick action and ball handling as crucial to fielding a bunt. The player must know the required move before contact, avoiding hesitation that would ruin the play.

Butte Post

Wilson Praises Tariff Bill Passage and Leadership

President Wilson issued a public statement after the tariff bill passed the senate praising the fight for free business and the people. He commends Democratic leadership in both houses, the resolve of Mr Underwood and Mr Simmons, and says currency reform will follow with energy and loyalty to the public interest. The first session of the Sixty‑first congress will be remembered for its distinction.

Senate Wilson Democratic Party Underwood Simmons

Action and Success in Civic Life

A terse reflection on initiative noting that failure stems from inaction rather than inability. It contrasts twenty men who know what to do with those who actually execute, and references urban “crack er-box” types who explain how leaders achieved their results.

Philipaburg Mai Jen

Tariff talk and farmer losses cited in free-list push

The speaker argues farmers will lose little from wool and sugar beet prices but will gain back losses through savings on imported goods now on the free list or with reduced duties. He lists items like sugar, lumber, nails, barb wire, shingles, boots, shoes, harness, implements, and textiles as affected.

Tariff Bill Passes Congress and White House Signs

The tariff bill has passed both houses and is now signed by the president. President Wilson moves to shape the trust question for the next session and signals strong action. The currency bill passed the house and awaits senate debate. Wilson shows resolve in policy plans.

House Senate Wilson Congress

Roosevelt Seeks Latin Advice After Election Loss

After losing the presidential contest last fall Roosevelt travels to South America to study methods he hopes will help him spark a political revolution. The trip signals a strategic shift as he weighs new approaches to regain influence and rally support.

Roosevelt South America

Giants Hold One Record Yet World Title Fight

The New York Giants hold one record anyway. To be beaten three years in succession for the world's championship entitles them to the booby prize.

New York Giants

Plank and Bender Trick Victims Then Walk the Plank

Plank deceives foes with bent tricks and Bender enforces the grim consequence. The duo overcomes rivals through cunning and fearsome control of the deck. The phrase hints at a perilous fate for those who fail to heed warnings.

Beaverhead County Fair Opens Smoothly Amid Community Support

The Beaverhead county fair concluded without incident, delivering a smooth event with strong community turnout. Organizers reported steady attendance, successful exhibits, and positive feedback from local residents and visitors.

Beaverhead

Terms of Court in Beaverhead Jefferson and Madison Counties

The district court of the Fifth Judicial District Montana fixes 1918 terms in Beaverhead Jefferson and Madison counties. Be sure dates are February 17 April 21 August 1 December 8 for Beaverhead County January 28 May 5 July 28 November 4 for Jefferson County March 8 June 2 August 4 October 18 for Madison County Court opens at 10:00 a m on all dates. Done at chambers Virginia City Madison County Montana December 2 1912.

District Court Fifth Judicial District State of Montana Towit Beaverhead County Jefferson County Madison County Chambers Virginia City

Dissolution of Best & Irving Partnership

The Dillon Montana co partnership Best and Irving dissolves by mutual consent. All bills owing to the firm are payable to O M Best and all bills due by the firm should be presented to O M Best. Dated October 1913.

VU. M. Best J. M. Irving Dillon Montana Best & Irving O. M. Best

Also Mentioned on This Page

Paul Armstrong Jimmy Valentine York Dyne Clifford Willis Helena Fort Peck - Reservation Willis Oregon Washington Seattle Orange- Judd Northwest Ator Plank Bender Teeee Soran Colon Albert Stamm Dillon, Montana Will Union Electric Co General Transfer Brundage’s Store George T. Mast J.B. McLaren Jos. C. Smith Gro. E. Harp Lorton Egbert Red House Lew L. and E.J. Callaway Law Mont. Mercantile Co The First National Bank B. F. White J. H. Gilbert G. T. Paul J. Carhart Bell Transfer Company Old State Bank Bldg
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