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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1913
Page
4
The Dillon Examiner presents a 1913 subscription note indicating weekly publication on Wednesdays. It lists yearlong price at two dollars in advance and notes mail delivery to subscribers until canceled with arrears settled.
The Dillon Examiner guarantees advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open to advertiser inspection.
ROM reports field crews pushing the survey along the Big Hole basin toward Wisdom and Jackson, reversing plans to follow Wise River to Elkhorn mines. Officials expect construction may begin in November if weather holds, a boon for Beaverhead residents and local housewives praised for Big Hole region hospitality and abundant food.
The piece argues Governor Sulzer faced likely disqualification amid charges and Tammany attacks. It notes Presiding Judge Cullen’s not guilty vote and frames Sulzer as a victim of political targeting for opposing Tammany machine. It also acknowledges financial mismanagement and rash behavior. Glynn's succession is hinted at.
The Anaconda Standard describes Sulzer as fearless and independent in facing state plunder and impeachment proceedings in Albany. An observer lauds the court mood as immoral and hypocritical, with foes of goodness posing as reformers. The piece notes distrust of leaders aligned with iniquity and hints at the governor’s potential downfall.
The article argues environment shapes children more than expected and farm families should improve home appeal for their children. It emphasizes that enhancing home attractiveness need not cost much, often requiring only time and effort. It notes unattractive farms drive farm boys to the city, urging farmers to invest in their homes for better outcomes.
The piece notes Republicans claimed President Wilson would fail to unite Congress but now condemn him as a tyrant and dictator for achieving unity. It frames the shift as sharp partisanship and shows the ongempt sentiment.
A clipped political quip critiques gendered views on international affairs. It suggests suffragettes could handle Mexican matters and notes John Bull is ready to offer a favorable recommendation. The remark reflects gendered stereotypes and wartime-era rhetoric.
The retired speaker Cannon contemplates his history and may switch allegiance to the Democratic Party. He suggests joining Saint Peter as a symbolic act of reconciliation and penance.
A heated columnist imagines a two front US assault on Mexico with President Roosevelt leading a northern strike and a southern maneuver described as taking the foe in the rear. The piece couches military boldness in playful imperial language.
The article recalls Hob son’s repeated run ins with trouble and references his earlier notoriety as the hero of the Mary's smack, highlighting a pattern of missteps linked to his public image.
A newspaper attack by former Senator Aldrich targets The Commoner publication. The piece accuses the paper of bias and sensational framing in its coverage.
In a terse remark the text suggests I W W stands for I want work while Sheriff Irwin contends it may imply I will walk. The exchange highlights a local confusion over coded initials and potential intent.
A playful note recalls the Giants baseball club in a whimsical style. It hints at the humor of fans and the team’s presence in local memory with light, nostalgic tone.
The Going prohibition bill has become law in Arkansas, establishing a statewide framework and enforcement measures for the ban. Local authorities outline compliance steps and penalties for violations while advocates push for broader adoption.
A high school literature teacher asks what is sadder than a man without a country. A girl replies a country without a man, delivering a poignant moment from the November issue of Woman's Home Companion.
A growing scarcity of willow, used for wooden shoes in Europe, is driving a shift toward poplar as an alternative material. The substitution reflects regional forestry and agricultural dynamics shaping traditional craft.
H G Miller of Kalispell lumber company says the Panama Canal will bring vast economic gains to Montana and the Columbia basin. He notes 200 million bushels of potential Montana grain, reduced east west rail haul, and lower future rates if canal and auxiliary ports support efficient movement of commodities. The letter stresses promotion of ports and ships as key to intermountain country and Pacific states.
The U S Civil Service Commission announces a fourth class postmaster examination on November 22 1913 at Dell Mont to fill a vacancy and other openings as they occur. Applicants must reside in the local postal territory, be US citizens, and meet age requirements. Applications filed in Washington at least seven days before the exam.
Seven college presidents and instructors including ex President Taft will contribute to The Youth's Companion in 1914. Writers like Gene Stratton Porter Kate Douglas Wiggin and Mrs Burton Harrison are highlighted. Sample copies offer opening chapters of Arthur Stanwood Pier's His Father's Son Full 1914 announcement will follow with subscriptions at 2 dollars. The Youths Companion 144 Berkeley St Boston Mass accepts new subscriptions.
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