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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1913
Page
2
Minnesota entomologist outlines proven methods to curb flies as a health effort with posters education and cleanups. Officials warn of high costs and loss of life tied to flyborne diseases while promoting sanitation screens traps and proper disposal to reduce breeding sites and moisture for flies.
While repairing a state highway on Conococheague mountain Ralph Hopple and Elias Surder found an iron lined express money box inside a stone wall. The lid was partly open and an iron book lay nearby. They believe the box has rested there at most a century placed by a gang of yobbers during the stagecoach era.
Judge William J. Majone of Bristol Sein and Hikes Wallace of Ree er join a Labrador voyage seeking the lost river passage to map a route into Lake Michigan region.
Secretary Daniels, after a talk with Panama Canal's Goethals, ordered navy yard commandants to allow officers on duty to wear civilian attire. Officers prefer overalls to keep spotless white uniforms while handling lathes and drill presses in shops and storehouses, where dirt is likely.
Philadelphia notes the will of Francis Way Smith leaving $317,500 to churches and charities and $100,000 to Samuel W. W. Briggs. Briggs, Colonnade hotel manager, will also use a motorcar owned by Smith and receive $1,500 yearly for upkeep. Smith, a bachelor, split time between Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Clara Loewus of Towanda Pennsylvania, a Cornell violin student, survived twenty weeks on fifty cents a week totaling ten dollars for meals. Her frugal menu featured tea, peanut butter on stale bread, cocoa, a boiled potato with butter, and occasional tomatoes and eggs, yet she says she learned to like it and did not crave more.
Mrs Agnes Warren of Silver Plume dies at eighty six after forty five years in town. She never saw the railroad station due to a disabling accident soon after arriving in Colorado. Survived by two sons James and Jesse Warren, both of Silver Plume.
Martin A. O'Brien of Macon died instantly when his motorcycle slid on a slippery track and crashed through a fence into a wall. Minutes earlier he had escaped with minor injuries after being thrown from a bike at the same course.
Postmaster Antoine Deloria of Gardner Michigan recommends Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder irregularities citing personal cure and his father’s recovery. The advertisement credits local Druggist Potts and runs as a drugstore promotion.
George Bradford of Colusa California reports a severe kidney trouble and backache with affected secretions. He claims five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills cured him. The drumbeat of testimonials from California suggests Foley Kidney Pills cure.
C H Hines of Whitlow Ark recounts paying hundreds for constipation and indigestion cures in St Louis and New Orleans with no relief. After taking Chamberlain's Tablets at home he improved and is now well. Sold by all dealers. Advilm
Advert reads Cutter's Blackleg and Western stock vaccines claiming high effectiveness where others fail. Offers 10 dose price, 9 dose page, and Cutter's injector accessories. urges buyers to insist on Cutter’s stock medicine and order through druggists.
Letters from readers in California and Georgia praise Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for cough relief and racking lagrippe. The ad urges using Foley's product only for family health and signs off with Potts the Druggist.
The daughter of A Mitchell of Bagdad Kentucky suffered kidney trouble but after taking Foley Kidney Pills she is described as completely cured. The ad claims women are more prone to kidney issues and promotes Foley Kidney Pills as safe dependable and honest medicine by Potts the Druggist.
Mrs. D L Kerney reports relief after fifty years of eczema suffering thanks to Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment. The Pfeiffer Chemical Co advertises the ointment at 50 cents, with Potts the Druggist as a seller.
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