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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1911
Page
7
Hunters from the Northwest swarmed Park county for elk, especially along the Yellowstone Park boundary between Gardiner and Jardine. Officials report more than 500 elk killed, mostly cows, with wardens noting starvation will likely reduce numbers before winter. Two box cars of dead elk were shipped to Livingston buyers.
The annual report of Secretary of State Thomas M. Swindlehurst shows fees collected in the fiscal year totaled 49 425.33. Domestic corporations paid 22 032.95, foreign corporations 19 740, and notarial commissions 4 361.
The largest stock feeding outfit in the state operates at the local sugar factory. Charles O'Donnell, David Fratt and Frank O'Donnell manage the venture fattening 4,000 cattle and 20,000 sheep across nearly 160 acres. They feed best beet pulp sugar beet tops sugar beet syrup and alfalfa.
A vintage notice asserts that most infections arise from a child’s cold and that Chamberlains Cough Remedy quickly cures colds and reduces disease risk. It claims no opium and safe use for children, with sales through all dealers.
Henry Harre of Bozeman reports a pea crop yield northwest of town that after deducting seed labor threshing hauling and 10 percent interest on invested funds leaves a net $55 per acre. The article notes a selling price of $65 an acre for peas.
A caller notes the loud metallic cough of croup terrifies households and recommends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a trusted remedy. H. W. Cassel of Canton, New York, testifies its value for children with croup and hoarseness and says a bottle is always in his home. Sold by all druggists.
Forsyth reports bids for the new county courthouse will be opened January 16. Current construction includes a $10,000 Masonic hall a $12,000 west end school building and a $5,000 hotel.
Ends winter troubles with Bucklen's Arnica Salve praised as a greatest healer for boils cuts sores bruises eczema and sprains. Available for 25 cents at Potts the Druggist. Edm
Libby G H Nash has closed negotiations with the forestry service to obtain timber for 600000 railroad ties and will start work at once. About 300000 ties are planned for production during the winter.
A brief note speaks of decline in physical strength with middle age and mentions troubling kidney and bladder issues. The fragment mentions the term Foley Kid and suggests medical concerns typical of aging.
Articles filed with Martin Doty county clerk record the formation of the Mono Mini the Belgo Montana Colonizing company both based in Helena. Mono stock totals 100000 shares at one dollar each all subscribed by S F Mallette of Twin Falls Idaho with directors S F Mallette Hulbert W Wilson and Walter K Mallette. Belgo Montana Colonizing company capitalization is 130000 shares at 160 per share four shares subscribed with directors Arnold J Van den Hueval Adel Henry A Meyer and H Hepner all of Helena.
Druggists widely praise Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds based on long experience in selling it. It is described as pleasant and safe to take and is available from all dealers.
Washington orders open to settlement the Fort Assinniboine military reservation of about 200000 acres in central Chouteau county south of Havre. The fertile, well watered land promises greater benefit to Montana than keeping the post. Abandonment of the post has long faced Havre opposition. contracts are let to remove material from the site.
A Des Moines man suffered a shoulder muscular rheumatism attack and, advised to visit Hot Springs, faced costs of 150 dollars or more. He found relief with Chamberlain's Liniment, three days after first use he was well. For sale by all dealers.
A. H. Cash of Corvallis reports producing 2034 cars of potatoes from 42 acres of rented land five miles away. He sold nearly all under contract in Nebraska at $1 per hundred pounds fob. Each car carried 330 to 390 sacks weighing 125 to 140 pounds per sack. The crop, grown with one worker over 45 days, brought over $10,000 in price. He plans to rent 100 acres next year for potatoes.
An advertisement features ex engineer E. A. Kelly of Belvidere praising Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder ailments. He recounts pain and bladder inflammation resolved by the pills and claims they restore health. notes sale by all dr uggists.
The irrigation project east of Thompson Falls is finished. The Thompson River waters are now controlled to irrigate about 4000 acres, with a 28 foot high dam forming a storage reservoir and delivering water three and a half miles to the lands.
Nasal catarrh is quickly relieved by Ely's Cream Balm. The pleasant aromatic treatment is inhaled through the nostrils and soothes the nasal surface as it diffuses. Sold by druggists in the 50 cent size. Try it and continue until relief is complete.
Proprietors offer Ely's Taquid Cream Balm in liquid form for nasal use addressing catarrhal troubles. The preparation comes with a spraying tube at a price of 5 cents and is available through druggists or by mail. The liquid preserves the medicinal properties of the solid.
A brief grocery advertisement fragment shows a sale or promotion at a local market. No clear dates or full item list available. The readable text hints at reduced prices and store offerings.
A prosecutor declares all connected with the county dynamiting outrages will be brought to justice. Mr Burns asserts no person is above the law and pledges prosecution of McNamara associates, regardless of status.
Indianapolis dispatch reports US District Attorney Miller stating the investigation into McNamara related dynamiting outrages uncovers a “damnable plot.” He calls for unsafe leaders like Gompers to be retired and promises disclosure of facts at the proper time.
James B. McNamara convicted murderer sentenced to life in San Quentin. His brother John J. McNamara, secretary of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, receives 15 years for the Llewellyn Iron Works dynamite case. Twenty one victims died in the Times disaster.
James B. McNamara, in a handwritten statement dated yesterday, says he placed a suitcase with 16 sticks of dynamite in Ink Alley near the Times Building on September 30, 1910. He claims he aimed to injure the building and scare the owner, not to kill anyone, and expresses remorse for the deaths that occurred.
Frank B. Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor and custodian of the McNamara defense fund, declares Clarence S. Darrow received not less than $50,000 for his services in defending the McNamara brothers in the Los Angeles dynamiting cases.
John J. Mc Namara confessed dynamite case and declared he would not provide any information to the federal grand jury. Sheriff Brain sought Oscar Lawler to relay the prisoner’s statement, with James B. McNamara also anticipated to refuse testimony.
The article notes that at the start of the seventeenth century polished shoes were widely mocked as a fashion choice.
On the sidewalk an unconscious man lies in a chaotic scene. He breathes heavily, groans, two teeth missing, eyes marked, nose bleeding. Crowds murmur about his identity while an ambulance surgeon speculates he was a peacemaker.
A Potts drugstore advertisement promises free medicine during a trial if Rexall Orderlies fail to relieve constipation. It claims a safe odorless, tasteless formula, suitable for children and the elderly, with prices for 12, 36, and 80 tablets and sale exclusive to the Rexall Store at 15 Bannack St.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Acacia and possible names or terms like di and sepsicog. The readable portion provides no clear event or outcome to summarize as a newspaper item.
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