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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1907
Page
4
Official Paper of Beaverhead County published weekly from Dillon Montana edited by E L Poindexter. Entered September 20 1902 as second class matter under act of March 3 1879. Subscription price two dollars per year in advance. Mailings continue until ordered discontinued and all arrears paid.
The Dillon Examiner proclaims it offers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites advertiser scrutiny of subscription records and mailing lists. The note is dated Wednesday October 30, 1907.
OS Smith I editor of The Madisonian in Virginia City promotes a Southern Montana Fair across Madison Beaverhead and Jefferson counties. Residents back the plan citing resource showcase cattle horses sheep grasses grains fruits and vegetables, with live stock as a central feature and strong prospects for a statewide like spectacle.
President Van Cleave of the National Association of Manufacturers argues in a magazine piece that current conditions portend no serious setback. He cites above year bank transactions in most centers, rising railroad earnings, strong foreign trade, and Lake traffic hitting records, while noting home demand lags behind output and imports rise. The piece references 1900 to 1907 gains in iron and steel and counters gloomy business views.
The Helena Independent urges calm on Halloween night. It condemns rowdyism and vandalism, advocates organized neighborhood bonfires, and notes dangers from bean blowers and mischief. It calls for more elaborate celebrations to curb petty riots.
Items from Breezes note W 3B Stanchfield and son in Helena trip with George Hoadley returning by stage. Social Circle hosted by Mrs C H Strowbridge with Miss Belva Neal assisting. John Peterson buys 320 acres and half the Busenbark Ferten cattle and hay. Busenbark family heads to Bitter Root. Foreman James Innes recovering from Labor Day ankle injury with cane. W A Ralston plans trip to Farmington Illinois to see ill brother. Fred and Mrs Woodworth honeymoon return. will occupy Barry house bought by George Woodworth. Jack Smith reports machinery moved to town signaling Busenbark property work cessation amid Barnes King swindle fallout.
The high school held a meeting to name the school paper. After discussion the names Arrow Head and The Retina were proposed, and The Retina was chosen by the seniors with Miss Whitmore’s suggestion.
After purchasing the shop formerly owned by J. B. McLaren the new owner offers all kinds of wagon and carriage work including Algo carpenter shop in connection. All work will be done in a first class manner with careful attention to detail.
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