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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1908
Page
2
Helena Feb 24 C J Thomas and A L Thomas wealthy ranchers of Yellowstone county were fined and given jail terms by Judge Hunt C T Thomas $500 and 30 days in jail and A L Thomas $550 and 10 days in jail Both brothers well known cattlemen were charged with illegal fencing
Missoula county commissioners allocated 400 dollars toward a 1500 dollar fund to hire Dr. Rickets of Chicago to combat spotted fever in the county.
An advertisement corrects prior wording about Foley's Honey and Tar claiming it stops coughs and expels colds. It emphasizes no opiate content and presents the product as a safe lung remedy available at City Drug Store.
Cascade county farmers win major decision as Royal Milling approves construction of five grain elevators in Great Falls with capacities of 30 000 to 50 000 bushels each. Manager Sherwood authorized to proceed immediately.
Francis D. Cooper, a prominent Northern Montana stockman and former county commissioners chair, began serving 15 days in jail and paying a $500 fine for a violation of the public land fencing law. He faced Judge Hunt for the second time on the same charge.
A quirky health ad claims Dr King’s New Life Pills regulate stomach liver and bowels so well that everyone feels good. Available for 25 cents at Potts the Druggist.
William Toy born in San Francisco and educated in New York City wed Miss Alice Waddell of St. Louis at the restaurant of the groom in Deer Lodge. The romance began six years ago in St. Louis. They plan a short stay in Helena then a California honeymoon. Toy runs a restaurant and laundry in Deer Lodge.
Livingston reports an early morning fire destroyed the Park County Fair and Racing grand stand. Estimated loss $5,000 with $2,000 covered by insurance. Local fire crews responded, no further details available.
A sensational claim highlights Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for severe coughs and colds that resisted other treatments. The advertisement states it stops coughs heals the lungs and expels the cold with no harmful drugs, marketed by City Drug Store.
Helena Feb 22 G A Chevigny of Butte was appointed by Acting Governor Norris to the state board of medical examiners for a five year term.
There will be no St Patrick's day parade in Butte this year as the Ancient Order of Hibernians decide to divert funds to relieve distress among men and families instead of holding the event.
Advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Remedy as the cure for kidney and bladder disorders. It claims prevention of Bright's disease and diabetes and cites City Drug Store as the outlet.
M. L. Hewitt, president of the Montana Mining association, travels from Helena February 24 to New York to confer on the advance of an independent smelter project in Montana. He aims to secure support and funding for the venture.
A defense of Dr Pierce's Family Medicines praising known composition, natural roots, and glycerine extraction. It argues no alcohol, stresses Golden Medical Discovery for digestive and mucous diseases, and warns against substitutes from dealers seeking higher profits while noting forty years of cures behind Pierce products.
Executives of the association are drafting contracts to present to operators. The agreements would allow ore treatment at a percentage over the cost of treatment, as the committee seeks to secure participation and stock from willing Italian investors.
Stockmen report cattle and sheep in excellent condition with a mild winter. Foreseeable severe storms unlikely, predicting spring losses will be among the smallest on record for the Twin Bridges region.
An older ad praises Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe, child friendly remedy for croup and nighttime dangers. It claims the product has saved many young lives and notes availability at City Drug Store.
Chris Stoker of Rochester says a valuable horse was stolen from his range near Twin Bridges. A sheepherder saw two men rope and drive away the horse in a northerly direction. Stoker also notes multiple horse and cattle losses over recent weeks and authorities are investigating.
Geo Moore of Grimesland North Carolina credits Dr King’s New Discovery for his recovery from consumption after using a dozen bottles. The remedy is advertised as a cure for coughs colds and weak lungs and to prevent pneumonia priced 50 cents and a dollar with a trial bottle offered.
Conditions in Anaconda remain steady since the Washoe smelters suspension was announced. Vacant houses are few. tenants receive rent relief. About 200 men are employed at the smelters and can reopen on short notice. Several large stores keep staff in two week relays.
Mrs. E D Charles of Harbor Maine endorses Electric Bitters, calling it a neighborhood favorite. She cites relief for dyspepsia liver and kidney complaints malnutrition nervousness and debility, noting its blood purifying action as a spring medicine. Sold under guarantee at Potts the Druggist at 50c.
In Butte on February 26 United Verde Copper reports first public operations record. Gross earnings total $6,557,818 with expenses $3,479,072 and net mine operating income of $3,078,846. Production includes 33,012,339 copper pounds, 133,35 ounces silver, and 11,730 ounces gold with corresponding receipts.
Helena February 24 The Helena and Butte Mining Company owner of the Jersey site claim in Butte has sold the property to the Butte and Superior Company for 200000 dollars payable in cash and bonds.
E S Lopez of Manilla New York, a carpenter, praises Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing severe cuts and saving him suffering and dollars. The salve also treats burns sores ulcers fever sores eczema and piles. 25 cents at Potts the Druggist.
The Montana Supreme Court today ruled the sixteen hour railroad worker limit constitutional. Northern Pacific must pay a $100 fine for violations as judge Clements imposed, enforcing the rule that employees may not be worked more than sixteen hours without eight consecutive hours off.
The court ruled that until Congress acts, states retain power under ordinary police authority, a decision with broad implications for many railway employees and their protections.
In Butte on February 24 chatter centers on an imminent mine resumption as eastern stock firms predict a quick order. Saw mill activity in Western Montana is seen as a positive omen and John D. Ryan of Amalgamated is returning home, fueling belief he carries the order to restart operations on the Butte hill.
Acting Governor Edwin Norris, who arrived from Dillon, has rented a furnished house at Benton and Clark in Helena and will take possession next month. He plans to relocate his family to Helena by March 31 after managing capitol duties and returning to Dillon tonight. Norris praises Southern Montana’s open season and livestock prospects.
The Boston News Bureau notes copper cost is variable with wages, materials, and ore richness. Amalgamated interests claim the current average cost to produce copper nationwide is 13 cents per pound, including depreciation and replacement of worn machinery.
Washington February 26 the senate committee on public buildings and grounds reported favorably on bills for postoffice construction in Lewistown Idaho and Rock Springs Wyoming each at 85000 dollars and Missoula Montana at 180000 dollars.
Potts the Druggist promotes Hyomei as a quick relief remedy for catarrh symptoms including offensive breath nasal congestion and throat discharge. He offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied with results and sells a complete outfit for $1.00.
The Oregon Short Line plans ticket sales at one and a third fare for attendees from outside points to Billings Montana. Tickets bought three days before meetings will be honored. For more information call 9 1 S S CanRuthers, Agent.
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