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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1926
Page
11
The town of Dillon considers incorporation amid praise for temperance but notes midnight tavern imagery harming its standing. Leonard Eliee travels east to buy fashionable fabrics for his home, lasting several weeks, while street mud reveals current stocking colors, with red and striped patterns in evidence.
The Tribune notes Company FE expects success in their full dress military party on Washington's birthday and a good sum for the public library to buy books. A town club may form soon as wheels multiply. Commissioner Best met Silverbow officials to discuss the Chalk bluffs bridge issue.
Dillon welcomes state county superintendents for their annual meeting as a large horse sale is forecast for February 26 with up to 1000 head. Charles Niblack returns from a three week buying trip in eastern markets. Luther Burbank denies retirement and confirms continued horticultural experiments.
Edward Percy Howard profile of Luther Burbank, famed plant expert, detailing decades of trials and breakthroughs. From cactus spines to edible plant breakthroughs, his work allegedly boosted national wealth and spurred long term breeding, including the famed Burbank potato and rainbow corn.
Lewistown reports Cat Creek oil paid $12,388 in federal royalty during December. Thousands of carloads of stock and produce moved in 1925 indicating strong local agricultural activity.
Real estate transfers appear in the Beaverhead Abstract Company title books for the week ending February 13 1926. The notices summarize parcels conveyed and parties involved in transfers recorded during the period.
The United States of America transfers 324.93 acres in Centennial Valley to John W Forsythe 80 acres near Sheep Creek basin to William G Gosslin and 628.12 acres on Black Tail Deer Creek to Bert Lawrence.
A series of property deeds recorded including M. W. Bucy and Security State Bank selling 40 acres in Centennial valley to each other, Joseph E. Shaw transferring 600 acres in Big Hole basin to Frank Husted, and multiple transfers in Big Hole basin involving L. C. Gourley, George Clemow, Cecilia Montgomery, J. H. Gilbert, Jules Wenger, Ida M. Peterson, Floyd M. McKenna, Estella K. Smith, and Sara A. Lewis with Lima Montana parcels.
Charles Fallon and wife convey five lots in Rife's addition to Dillon to Inter state Building and Loan Association in a deed filed for record.
Executor J H Gilbert handles Wim Montgomery will bequeathing 8970 acres in Big Hole basin to Alfred N Peter. Montgomery estate also to George M Clemon for land in Big Hole Rosebud. 1925 hog shipment valued at 2000 dollars. Fairview power plant nearing completion. Malta Marland Oil Co reports six Phillips county leases. Lewistown Methodist church to build recreation center this year. Harlowton Catholic church project near 12000 dollar completion with dedication near.
Survey data from Missoula orchard districts indicate a strong fruit harvest for 1926. Estimates point to higher yields across apples pears and plums with favorable weather and abundant blooms supporting optimistic growers statewide.
A Indianapolis mother credits Foley's Honey and Tar for curing her boy's chronic bronchial cough after ten weeks of illness. She reports he slept all night after taking the remedy and endorses the product with Satisfaction guaranteed.
Great Falls Montana and Harlowton separate shipments move a 50 car train of flour over the Milwaukee Road to Chicago. The coordinated effort signals stronger supply flows as mills push product toward urban markets.
Missoula A C M sawmill at Bonner produced 82 373 000 feet of lumber. Red Lodge plans a new canning factory for the 1926 crop. Conrad Pondera Poultry Association launches a large tree planting drive. Great Falls reports 1925 building value up to 544 270.
A historical ad promotes California Fig Syrup as a dependable laxative for sick children. It emphasizes gentle relief and recommends use for infants and youngsters showing digestive discomfort. The copy highlights trusted, soothing solutions for parental care.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to give California Fig Syrup to ease feverish or constipated children. It promises a pleasant taste, no narcotics, and no cramping, with dosing directions printed on the bottle for babies and children.
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