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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1912
Page
3
Officials at the Helena land office reported a Washington amendment to paragraph 42 of mining regulations. Applicants for patent must now file a supplemental abstract showing full title, including the date of filing, with publication deferred until title is proven.
Police arrest Richard Sachse and William Wallace in a Helena depredation case involving stolen electric fixtures plumbing and marble from unoccupied homes. A local plumber is linked to the thefts and under investigation. One house yielded about 1500 dollars in material.
An unknown man was found dead in the loft of the Thomas Barton homestead near Whatley six miles east of Glasgow on Saturday afternoon. He had likely been dead for months but was preserved by freezing. No identity or foul play signs. Indications point to ptomaine poisoning as the cause.
Dr. W. X. Sudduth shipped alfalfa bread to General Immigration Agent Bricker of the Northern Pacific. The loaves will accompany a demonstration car touring many cities. The plan includes dining cars and local hotels menu. Local tasters call it tasty, appetizing, and more nutritious than standard wheat bread.
A note warns that wet feet cause nose throat and lung issues and suggests Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. In Libby Montana the Lincoln county commissioners seek state approval to hire convict labor for summer road building to improve cross-county transportation.
Doctor Morrow of Dillon, working under Dr. M E Knowles, has spent weeks testing dairy herds in the Twin Bridges region and near tributaries to determine disease free status. He expects to report a clean bill of health for the area's dairies.
An epidemic of coughing affects old and young with children and the elderly most strained. An advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar Compounds as a quick, safe cure for all coughs and colds.
Colonel Kennon commands the third battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry at Fort Missoula with four companies and about 250 men. He reports readiness to move at a minute notice, though no destination is specified. The Fourteenth Infantry at Fort William Henry Harrison is also in instant readiness for border deployment to Mexico.
Dr Morton J. Elrod of the University of Montana gym zoology department was reelected a director of the American Bison Society for his role in creating the national bison reserve near Ravalli. The reserve hosts about 70 bison, a small elk herd, and a fine antelope group. He promoted the society's plans through pen and camera and earned an honorary directorship.
George Perkins a state prison trusty allegedly robbed the Deer Lodge post office Friday afternoon and escaped. He was arrested later by Lt Halley and Detective Lynch after donning civilian clothes. A large shoulder scar identified him. $63 in coins were found on his person. Perkins confessed under the alias Lewis.
The Bozeman city council backed Sunday and midnight closures for bowling alleys and cardrooms. Alderman Burke urged uniform hours with the Gallatin Valley club but was defeated. The city attorney was ordered to draft an ordinance enforcing the closures.
In Westchester Fire Insurance v Sullivan the court held that Montana law repealed the 1911 levy on insurance companies based on excess premiums and losses. With no statute in force on March 6 1911 the assessor could not impose the tax. plaintiffs paid under protest and won.
Mrs W S Bailey of McCreary Kentucky suffered a severe la grippe that developed bronchitis and coughing fits. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound provided relief and led to a permanent cure after continued use.
Livingston Park County dairymen in session pledged support in fighting the new pure food laws. They will cooperate with other organizations in a test case to determine whether dairy regulations are lawful.
Mrs. M Marks suffered the loss of a finger when her wedding ring caught on an iron paling as a moving buggy closed a cemetery gate. The accident ended the long wear of the ring, slipped on fifty three years earlier. Foley Kidney Pills are advertised as a cure for kidney and bladder troubles by a local druggist.
The essay cites Goethe's mother on laughter preventing sin and Sterne noting it lengthens life. Carlyle adds that wholehearted laughter doubts irredeemable depravity, while Sydney Smith praises wit, brightness, laughter, and perfumes to cheer life’s journey and ease pain.
The Montana Country Life commission will hold a two day convention in Great Falls on February 21 and 22 to correlate rural progress work and federate efforts for farm products markets health and education. A message from Mrs. C J Martin of Boone Mill Virginia praises Chamberlains Tablets for stomach trouble and constipation. Sold by all dealers.
Missoula on February 8 reports Professor J. P. Rowe of the University of Montana geology department has been granted a fellowship in the Geological Society of America. The honor is given to distinguished scientists and is among the highest in geology, reflecting notable achievement in the field.
An advertisement claims Rexall Orderlies cure chronic constipation without the drawbacks of cathartics. It touts nerve and muscle toning action, neutral effects on other organs, and a money back guarantee if no relief. Available in 10c 25c and 50c sizes at The Rexall Store Fotts the Druggist 15 15 Banats St.
The Wood Livestock company tests cotton cake as sheep feed, finding it excellent, keeping stock in good condition, and cheaper than corn. At about $40 per ton, two ounces equal eight ounces of corn, suggesting wide adoption among stockraisers.
The ad touts Foley Kidney Pills as a remedy for backache, rheumatism, and weak kidneys claiming to restore normal kidney action and overall health. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury of Sterling Illinois reports relief after using two bottles, noting pain and sleep difficulties resolved.
The Tribune Book Store offers a fine line of stationery and office supplies for home and business use. Shoppers can find pens, paper, folders, calendars, and related items at affordable prices.
After a 29 month trial the LaCrosse penny savings plan shows 2,229 pupils depositing 8344 in local banks with January withdrawals totaling 4000 for taxes and clothing. Equitable Life vaults reopened Saturday since the fire, revealing securities and papers valued at 282000000 intact.
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