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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1902
Page
2
The notice states a subscription price of three dollars per year in advance. It specifies payment terms and the preference for prepaid annual renewals. No additional conditions are listed in the readable text.
Report describes a highly engaged Denwtati county convention with intense roll calls and vigorous campaigning. Delegates assert the party's unity while outlining candidate support and the contest for leadership positions within the Deasiceratis, highlighting regional dynamics and expected outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR shows a historical note describing opposition by Senator Piatt to a proposal at the 1908 Republic convention. The legible text hints at factional conflict affecting the convention’s direction.
General Milea would have taken second place and become president with Senator Hanna's support if Governor Roosevelt had been sidelined. The remark frames Milea as the potential successor contingent on Roosevelt’s removal.
The Italian minister of posts and telegraphs considers sending mail by electricity. Letters would ride on an overhead wire via aluminum bays powered by an electric motor achieving 240 miles per hour. Letters could travel Rome to Naples in 25 minutes and Rome to Paris in five hours.
Fragmentary notes reference Senator Clark and third party movements amid discussions of fusion with the Beaverhead political side. The readable text hints at motives behind potential third party alignments and political strategy.
Geo. Barns returned to Twin Bridges after six months in Chicago for Neray cancer treatment. He reports Miss Flora Davis at the same institution is rapidly recovering. He claims a cancer cure via the A-ray is being discovered and more patients are being treated in many Chicago centers.
Fragmented OCR text shows a protest tone against beef trust practices. It mentions agents shipping used cattle and discounted beef at low prices and questions how such purchases affect the prices consumers pay for low quality meat.
Reading text describes a dispute over coal field rights linked to railway interests and government duties. It mentions Pennsylvania authority weighing in on labor relations and regional energy access, with references to public benefit and administration.
A garbled OCR passage mentions figures like Peileps and Weegee and references a parade of terms including wealth, politics, and titles. The text is incoherent, lacking clear events or subjects, with multiple misspellings and stray phrases making interpretation uncertain.
A damaged notice outlines a property on Steele Creek held under lease by Mr Sanders and linked to Maynerd Bros. at Beasethead county. The document mentions a plant project and potential site work with water and gate details, but many names and specifics remain unclear.
The readable strings reference a state name, a civic project, and a sequence of names and places. The note appears to describe a planning or meeting record with names such as Dietie and Pies, mentioning Wall and Miss Dietie, and a discussion over a proposed project or procedure.
The readable passages mention stockgrowers desires and a book offer with a subscription, dated references to October 15, and an earnest wish from a group. It hints at sending data to a secretary and providing a copy of the book free of charge to subscribers.
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