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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1926
Page
11
Help them today with Foley Pills as a Peoria talk cites two bottles relieving kidney trouble backache dizziness and irregular action. Months of cold damp weather strain kidneys and a druggist ad urges readers to ask Potts for Foley Pills for quick improvement.
Sheriff’s Deed transfers 156.16 acres from George Mihelich and wife to Joseph Butala and Maggie Butala. 640 acres in Horse Prairie Valleys patented to William Repener. Look Out, Big Lode and Great Lode mining claims located by L. Fe. Smack in the Montana district unorganized area.
For sale five lots in block 11 corners 1 through 5 Stahl's addition Dillon. A good buy. Make an offer. Address C. D. Tribune office. Adv 12-22%
The Trebune reports a Wednesday gathering to discuss the coming election with H. C. Patterson delivering the keynote. Franic Tonrey, a clerk from Armstead, visited Bozeman. Roosevelt county farms near Bainville yield high gross income, while Montana butter shipments show increases. Road resurfacing near Monarch Neihart and telecommunication extension by Mountain States Tele- phone Co. are noted with costs.
In Dillon on April 11 a church poll of about 250 registered voters showed strong anti beer and wine amendments sentiment. Senator Thomas J. Walsh telegrammed Rev. Knudsen saying he is in full accord with the petition and that the 18th amendment will not be modified or repealed. The message accompanies brief notices on local developments including a Creamery tce plant, Havre office building, Philipsburg mine, and Red Lodge artesian water flow.
Milk cream butter and buttermilk delivered to any part of the city. Phone 81R1. Patronage solicited. Adg. 16-20.
The April 25 1885 Tribune urges readers to study the Dillon charter and on May 4 vote for a better city government. It notes a local whisky mill converted to a Sunday school and gamblers reforming, and records Hecla company Glendale payrolls totaling 45000 dollars for March.
The 1595 Tribune notes Maude Granger and company drew a slim crowd in Dillon despite a first class attraction. The piece records local reactions and mentions Bannack stage collisions, Nagel lamp post incident, and a coroner's jury finding in the Blanche Lamont case.
Noy Dingley a Dillon resident and Sarah Eliza Doxey a recent arrival were married on April 12 by Rev. Ernest J. Loft at the Presbyterian church. The couple will reside in Dillon.
Oil company data show Helena Cat Creek sold about 1,821,000 barrels last year. The figure reflects annual production and market activity for the oil field and related operations.
In the district court of Montana the first meeting of creditors for Alphan L. Davis of Dillon Beaverhead County. Davis was declared bankrupt on April 12 1926. Meeting set for May 1 1926 at 1 30 PM at the referee's office in Butte. Creditors may attend prove claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and transact other business. Dated April 16 1926. Frank W. Haskins Referee in Bankruptcy.
Foley's Honey and Tar advertised as effective for serious coughs and colds. It loosens phlegm, soothes irritated throats, and stops tickling coughs for both children and adults. Satisfaction guaranteed by Potts, the local druggist.
For the past five years Montana wheat has graded 73.1 percent as No. 1. This indicates a consistent quality level in the state’s wheat production and grading standards.
A old time advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a gentle remedy for children’s stomach upset. It claims to cleanse bowels, restore mood, and avoid cramps without narcotics, urging mothers to insist on the genuine product with printed directions on the bottle.
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