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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1911
Page
2
Twin Bridges April 24 J M Vinyard says Beargulch mining property developed with partners is promising with a long tunnel and active ore work. The vein reportedly runs from 12 to 18 dollars in gold and is free digging at surface.
Railroads report unprecedented settler movement into Montana and the Pacific Northwest during the spring Wil. Hundreds of farmers from eastern states rush to public lands as valleys attract colonists, marking rapid pioneer settlement.
Ralispeil April 24 arrest of Wihim Brandt a guide and trapper living near the Rockies east of the city charges him with unlawfully killing an elk on February 10. Deputy Game Warden S F Ralston and an informant lodged the charge in district court.
Livingston April 24 Martin Shetinz of Aldridge arrested by Deputy Game Warden Nelson on charges of killing two moose near Yellowstone park. He previously faced elk head selling charges two years ago and now faces a prison term.
Ben Verhassel, the last of three suspects in the jail break, was wounded by Sheriff J D Wynn during capture and is hospitalized in Samaritan hospital likely dying. The incident occurred in Glendive on April 22.
Charles O Grady a sheepherder was shot while sleeping in his tent near Warm Springs Montana last night by unknown assailants and seriously wounded. The report notes no motive or suspects and says he was found by fellow travelers and transported for medical care.
Butte reports William H. Orr a prominent real estate dealer faces criminal prosecution in Justice Foley's court on charges of misappropriating 1000 shares of mining stock entrusted by Mrs. Carrie E. Tate for sale.
Samuel Birch narrowly escaped losing his leg after a severe leg sore failed to heal with doctors. Bucklen Arnica Salve cured the wound completely, advertised as a universal healer for ulcers burns boils eczema scalds cuts corns cold sores bruises and piles. Try 25c at Potts the druggist.
Helena April 22 The supreme court upholds the Lincoln county seat vote finding it legal and awards county seat to Eureka over Libby, the incumbent holder.
Dan O’Neil of 2 Fast La Platte Street Centerville died when caught in a ground fall at the 2,000 foot level of the Never Sweat mine last night at 9 o’clock. The accident occurred in Butte.
Governor Nor ris invites a Montana business man to join a 100 member party to Europe this summer. The excursion covers visits to principal cities with total expense not exceeding $1,000. The Boston Chamber of Commerce asks the governor to choose the Montana representative.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound marketed as safe for children and free of opiates. It is described as genuine in a yellow package and available at all druggists.
J A Brown of Willis announced during a visit that he plans a large summer investment to upgrade Browne's Lake fishing resort favored by Butte residents. He intends to hire up old buildings, add new facilities, and introduce motor boats and improved equipment to attract more patrons.
James L sues the Davis-Osio Mining company in Butte on April 25 claiming damages of 45000 for injuries when a cage at the Colorado mine fell on August 11, 1910, breaking both feet.
A vintage advertisement claims Dr King’s New Life Pills turn weakness into strength and languor into energy. Each sugar coated globule supposedly cures constipation headache chills dyspepsia malaria and related symptoms for 25 cents from Potts the druggist.
Helena April 24. Attorney General Galen on to State Examiner Kumpe says no statute authorizes clerks to collect a fee for issuing a marriage license. The former fee has been 32 dollars.
Advert shows Foley Kidney Pills claiming quick relief for kidney and bladder disorders. Claims mention universal efficacy and availability at druggists.
April 24 report states State Senator Harry Gallwey is appointed general manager of the Butte Anaconda and Pacific railroad. The announcement comes from Roy S. Alley secretary to Amalgamated president John D. Ryan.
Mr. Wilford Adams states he was bedridden with chronic rheumatism and used Foley's Kidney Remedy. After two bottles he felt improvement, with a third bottle restoring him to work as a conductor on the Lexington Kentucky Street Railway. The remedy is claimed to clear uric acid from the blood and is sold by all druggists.
The Madison County Publicity Club was organized last Tuesday afternoon in the court house at Virginia City by about 40 citizens from across the county. E. D. Marsh of Sheridan was elected president and B. F. Yerkes of Twin Bridges secretary.
Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca La credits Electric Bitters with saving her life after four doctors gave up. She credits the remedy with relieving fainting spells dizziness backache headaches weakness and kidney disorder. The drug is sold at Potts for 50 cents with a satisfaction guarantee.
Nelson Cole an old time resident of Virginia City died last week at age seventy six and was buried Thursday afternoon He had lived in Madison County since 1865 fostering local ties for over six decades after arriving in the area during the early days of the county.
Mrs. F Marti of St. Joe Michigan reports using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for her wheezing coughing and choking child after a doctor failed to help It cured the cough and gagging spells and the boy recovered quickly She says the remedy has saved trouble and is kept in the home Sold by all Druggists.
Missoula April 24 1530 delegates attended the sixth annual convention of the Master Horseshoers National Protective Association of Montana which opened Saturday. Bozeman was chosen as next year's convention city and Billings as the site for the annual summer outing.
Hiram Scranton of Clay City Illinois, after five doctors warned of consumption in the Ozarks climate, found relief using Dr Kings New Discovery. He claims it saved his life and restored his ability to work. The advertisement markets it for lung and throat illnesses at 50 cents to one dollar with a free trial bottle. Potts Drugstore guarantees.
J. L. Singleton, a well known northwest poet and schoolteacher, was found dead by hanging in his Anaconda cabin today at age 35. He was unmarried and recently unemployed.
J. L. Southers of Eau Claire Wisconsin reports sound sleep restored after using Foley Kidney Pills. He states back pain kidney soreness poor appetite and run down condition improved, and claims the product cured him. Sold by all druggists.
Two mounted golden eagles on display in the Hotel Stevensville lobby draw interest. The birds were captured several weeks ago by Hugh and Selmon Eldridge east of Stevensville using steel traps set for coyotes.
Reports from Hielena say hundreds of deer perished last winter after forest fires drove them eastward into unfamiliar Montana. A letter from trapper R. L. Fisk to Lincoln resident John Wilson notes bands of emaciated deer wandering from the Big Blackfoot country toward lower spurs, so weak a person can approach them.
Mothers should keep a box for season use. They ease colds feverishness teething disorders headaches and stomach troubles. Sold by all drug stores 25c. Don’t accept substitutes. A trial package free to any mother sending address to Allen S Olmsted Le Roy NY 1c.
Burglars struck the Great Falls public library for the fifth time in under two years last night but took nothing this time, marking another break in the ongoing incident. No loot was recovered and no injuries were reported.
Chinook hosts the Roundup association for its week long sixteenth roundup meeting with attendees from across the state. Attorney General Galen attends regarding the Langhorne embezzlement case involving $20,000 from the state stock estray fund.
A simple home remedy suggests pouring a teaspoon of Hyomei into boiling water, covering with a towel, and inhaling the soothing vapor to clear the head within minutes. A free trial sample is offered by Booth's Hyomei Co. in Buffalo, NY.
The Montana State Medical Association announces its annual meeting on May 10 and 11 in Butte and Warm Springs with plans for physician gatherings and professional discussions.
The article compares boilers and human bodies, noting each has a set operating temperature and requires appropriate fuel or food. It warns against overloading systems, stresses matching design to fuel and nourishment, and cites insulation and tissue as factors in maintaining temperature and efficiency.
A humorous exchange notes a late uncle’s will being a faint recollection rather than a remembrance. An advertisement touts relief for rheumatism using Chamberlain's Liniment, promising pain relief to aid sleep and rest, sold by dealers.
A dialogue notes anger not at a loan request but at being labeled an "andlot" in a Houston Post published exchange. The fragment hints at social tensions and personal insult within a brief newspaper snippet.
The medicine for young children uses leaf sugar and root extracts to create a maple syrup flavor. It is advertised as the best remedy for colds, croup, and whooping cough, and is advertised as being sold by all dealers.
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