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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1911
Page
8
A bold ad urges customers to buy their own tools and supplies rather than borrow neighbors' and promises quality products at lower prices. It invites readers to visit the store to see why they offer cheaper options.
Breezes notes several movements and events: Chas L Lawrence and T J Murray depart for Dillon. Harry Olsen returns from Sweden. Dr E A Sweet travels to Paradise with Mrs Sweet to follow. baby girl born at Carl Strowbridge ranch. Dr D A Shinn leaves Wisdom for Paradise. Herman and (Mrs) Mussigbrod celebrate anniversary with guests. Dr Peter Mussigbrod plans May departure to Berlin. cattle market conditions rise with fewer contracts. Dr J E Cowperthwaite relocates to Wisdom replacing Dr Sweet. local cattle prices improving and investors seeking Big Hole hay fed steers.
An editorials style notice urges women to keep their bowels regular to avoid illnesses. It claims constipation causes many ailments and that Nature sometimes needs help, recommending Chamberlain's Tablets at first distress to prevent serious consequences. Sold by all dealers. 1m
ARMSTEAD April 26 Mr Roman of Foston and the firm Roman and Bennet contractors visited town. Mr and Mrs Martin Barrett traveled to Dillon to attend the Catholic Mission. E H Bruner civil engineer G P in Salmon recently. T H Bacon G P chief engineer remains in Bellingham WA. Mrs P H Hall, taken to Salmon for aid, returned improved. Mrs Glen Decker back from Salmon. Mrs Milo French of Melrose in charge of the Michigan cafe. Mrs W W Caldwell visiting in Dubois. Postmistress Lottie Kimmel in Dillon. Ike Rife and wife of Medicine Lodge visited Dillon for the Catholic Mission Monday afternoon.
Lame shoulder is usually rheumatic muscle pain and yields to free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Mild spring weather melted snow and brought green grass and outdoor sports to Polaris. Easter day saw warm clear skies and young folks showing summer finery while Mr and Mrs George Pyle and sister hosted an Easter dinner. Louis Kreuger, injured in a runaway accident with several broken ribs, is recovering. Mr and Mrs John Lenkersdorfer and their children visited relatives in Utah.
Last week Dr Ryburn attended J C Harrison who has blood poisoning in his right hand. J Williams and Ed Marchesseau Sr on jury duty. Pen dergast sisters and Mazie Marchesseau back in Dillon to resume school. Mrs Ben Oneal visiting son Plenny on D L ranch. Fat steer throughput clears basin with frequent shipments from Bedrock. George Mudd and Otis drove Idaho cattle to D L ranch. John H Judge seek steers at Sage Creek. Alice Ellis returns from Dillon. Myrtle Madden visits Ellis parents. Alice Marchesseau goes to Bannack to stay at Ayburn home. Jos Ellis and babe at Morrison ranch where husband works. Joe Shaw buys 200 head steers for feeders from Tash and Lenkersdorfer. Post office in new quarters at Charles Richardson's store with Mrs Richardson postmistress. Rumor Pahnish Bros to buy Connor ranch on Horse Prairie. First dance of season Saturday at Mill Point house run by Roy Jackson. Snow named mud by Fiurry Rurwees.
Pain relief from rheumatism may aid sleep and rest. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment for relief. available for sale by local merchants.
Special to Tribune Willis April 26. Sanford Shepard forest ranger travels from Dillon toward Wise river. George W Beechter and nephew Frank visit Dillon. Gladys Winters visits Dillon for a few days. Louis and Karl Kambich attend Catholic mission in Dillon area. Mr and Mrs M Polish visit county seat. Mary and Anna Buyan go to Dillon for mission. Woods Live Stock Co ships 535 head cattle to Lima bought by Mr Dydd of Dillon. Reichle's dance draws crowd despite bad weather with many Dillon and Melrose attendees. Mr and Mrs J A Browne relocate to Browne's Lakes for summer outings after returning from Silver Star.
National Association of Photographers plans a special Northern Pacific train from St. Paul to Yellowstone during the convention July 24 to 29. Prizes will be awarded for a series of 10 photographs not smaller than 8 by 10 inches of park scenes, submitted to railway officials after the tour. Members may ride the special train or join at the park.
Trustees of Columbia University face a dilemma over 60 000 cigars valued at 20 000 to 30 000 dollars. The cigars, from George Crocker's bequest to fund cancer cure research, are owned by the university. The will also included a country estate as part of the bequest.
In a Mahwah New Jersey estate saga a 1200 acre property in the Ramapo mountains holds a basement vault with a vast humidor of rare cigars once crafted for Mr Crocker. Trustees debate whether the cigars qualify as household goods under the will before any sale or disposal plan can proceed.
The Cornell Era protests dry senior banquets and urges the committee to provide beer to go around several times. It criticizes last year’s banquet for resembling a WCTU gathering and questions trust in students to remain sober without access to drinks. The piece notes reform past, but says current regular drinkers are a small percentage.
On the Pacific Mail steamer Peru, en route between San Francisco and Mexican ports, native swimmers killed an eleven foot man eater shark seen by passengers at anchor off San Jose Mexico. Dr J W Clark the ship's surgeon holds the specimen with plans to present it.
In Golden Gate Park a shark was killed by two men using sharpened hardwood sticks and knives. They plunged into the water multiple times, surfaced laughing after about fifteen minutes, and then revealed the dead shark with its jaws pried open by the sticks as the swimmers showed their knives.
Miss Lucretia Rockwell sixty eight and longtime town librarian wed childhood friend Orrin Scott seventy three of Hamden in a surprise church ceremony at the Methodist church in Middlefield Conn The ceremony interrupted a sermon as the couple married after years of courtship with Rockwell finally agreeing to wed Scott who had urged marriage for years.
In a British Institute of Electrical Engineers lecture, Gnor Ferrant argued Britain could be weather controlled by electricity. An island wide electrical defense would ward off sea vapors and prevent land rainfall, allowing longer sunlight hours as desired.
A quirky invention by Sawyer Twistler turns a broom into a cane trapeze rolling pin billiard cue lawn mower handle and wooden leg. The Chicago News notes Gearing should profit from such a broom while Sawyer complains he lacks the right adjustments to make it sweep.
Will Seavelt of Chicago start a special train with 100000 feet of moving pictures to capture Montana scenes and industries. He will pass Glacier Park and rural towns, then exhibit the films across the central eastern states and major cities in the U S and Europe. Production costs estimate at 100000 dollars with Great Northern providing equipment at no charge.
In Ely Nevada on April 24 hundreds of cattle are reported lost in large ground cracks caused by a quake a year ago. The cracks filled with soft earth and water trap cattle who become mired and perish. Cattlemen seek government action to fence the fissures.
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