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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1910
Page
2
In entering another business year the bank thanks its depositors and patrons for loyal confidence reposed in it during the years. It pledges to continue offering convenient facilities, reliable services, and strong security in the future as in the past.
Missoula reports 265 broken rails along the Northern Pacific from Missoula to Butte. Inspectors condemn the north side of the westbound track and divert traffic to the single remaining line.
An old advertisement warns against opiate cough medicines and touts Foley's Honey and Tar as the remedy that loosens cures the cough expels germs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. City Drug Store. 1-m
Twin Bridges reports an eastern company has purchased nearly 10 000 acres of the Max Lauterbach and Jacob Wyrouck ranches. Contracts were signed Thursday after satisfactory arrangements, totaling about 85000 dollars and marking the region's largest ranch transfer in some time.
Helena Jan 15 The state railroad commission directs the Montana Wyoming and Southern railway to equip itself with sufficient locomotives and cars to supply more coal to Montana markets.
Murray W Ayers of Transit Bridge New York faced deadly virulent liver trouble with skin yellowing sunken eyes and 40 pounds lost. He credits Electric Bitters with restoring his health and weight and praises it for stomach liver and kidney relief. Sold at Pott's drug store for 50 cents.
A circular from Rev. T. A. Stancliffe of the First Presbyterian seeks frank discussion on why few men attend gospel meetings. Thirteen replies reveal varied views from relaxation needs to sermons, church meddling, and a full gospel of repentance. Stancliffe plans a sermon drawn from these answers amid the theater anti picture-show debate.
The notice lists candidates for Madison city offices including alderman positions for the first, second, and third wards. Robert N. Hawkins is named for alderman of the first ward, William D. Hustead for the second ward, and Valentine Gilbert for the third ward, with Gilbert noted as manager of the Gilbert Brewing company.
In Butte on January 15 the jury found Thomas Griffin guilty of murder in the second degree and fixed punishment at 22 years in the penitentiary for killing Patrick De Shea.
A wild blizzard warns of danger and sickness as thousands suffer from cold and grip symptoms. The ad urges prompt use of Dr King’s New Discovery with a customer claim of a one bottle cure after three weeks illness. Available in 50c and 1.00, guaranteed by Potts the Druggist.
Kalispell notes report one million feet of timber disposed by the Blackfeet national forest supervisor. A band of Chippewa Indians led by Rocky Boy will cut the timber on the Blackfeet reservation. The Two Medicine Lumber Company arranged the job for nine men and their families.
Dr. J. B. Sullivan told city and county officials that smallpox is present in every block of Butte. He cited 11 cases in the pest house and 11 under quarantine with unknown total, noting there are hundreds of cases overall.
Cough suppressant claims to prevent pneumonia from LaGrippe and strengthen lungs. Genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is sold in a yellow package at Im City Drug Store.
Great Falls district sees rapid settler influx prompting Sam Stephenson to appeal to Secretary Ballinger for extra land office help. Entries run about 1500 monthly while the office runs 3000 behind amid midwinter conditions.
John H. Raftery editor and proprietor of The Treasure State was arrested in Helena on a criminal libel complaint filed by Mayor Frank J. Edwards. The charge stems from reflections on the mayor and his administration published in the journal.
A traveling salesman from Peoria Illinois reports kidney trouble for years but says after using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills he was entirely relieved. He endorses the medicine as healing and antiseptic and recommends it to others. City Drug Store.
Rev I W Williams of Huntington West Virginia writes that Foley's Kidney Remedy cured his nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and that it does all that is claimed. City Drug Store advertises the medicine.
District Attorney Freeman was notified of a presidential pardon for William Deschamps who had been jailed for 60 days after pleading guilty to taking liquor on the Flathead reservation. The Indian, in the last stages of consumption, said he acted at the dictation of his physician and was released today.
Virginia City announces the annual city election on February 7. A mayor and an alderman from three wards will be chosen. Only the Citizens ticket is in nomination with little expected opposition. Mayor nominee Amos C. Hall, cashier.
Kalispell January 15 business leaders and chamber members met with President Louis W. Hill to condemn U S forestry policy and homestead entries below 300 feet above high water. They issued resolutions calling a January 22 mass meeting to elect representatives to Washington for hearings on the Pinchot Ballinger controversy.
A local message promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as an effective cough remedy available at City Drug Store. The ad emphasizes cough relief, lung healing, and expelling the cold from the system.
Warren Davenport, known for selling his so called hot stuff, was faced with prosecution for distributing immoral literature. He chose to quit the town and spent a night in jail before departing, labeling Milestown a pin headed community.
Edward Corne lius Kinney of Bozeman aged prominent state figure dies at 1 30 this morning from Brights disease. Past department commander of Montana posts G A R, he served as president of the Montana Society of Engineers and was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Will A. Marsh of Siler City North Carolina praised Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for curing piles after suffering severe itching and distress. The ad notes it also heals burns boils ulcers fever sores eczema cuts and chapped hands and sells for 25 cents at Potts' Drug Store.
Deputy Game Warden P. W. Nelson oversaw the sale of about 200 pounds of elk meat in Livingston. The meat, obtained under confiscation statutes, was auctioned to the highest bidder and the proceeds go to the state fish and game fund.
Advert says Dr King’s New Life Pills ease constipation bilious ness dyspepsia indigestion and liver and kidney troubles. Easy and sure to use and priced at 25 cents at Potts’ drugstore.
Three hundred head owned by Alex Norris of Norris and 95 head owned by Green Brothers strayed from Table Mountain pasture and were stranded on an island in the Madison River. A Sunday flood swept the herd away in the ice gorge, causing losses of several thousand dollars.
Missoula Montana January 18 1910 deputy rangers assistant rangers and forest rangers will receive a new minimum salary of 1100 per year effective January 1 1910 an increase of 200 announced by District Forester W B Greeley.
In a Jan 19 letter from Dr. M. E. Knowles Montana sheepmen are urged to stop lip and leg ulceration to avoid a national quarantine. If ignored, inspectors will be sent to enforce treatment measures and inquiries will be answered promptly.
The advertisement claims Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures kidney and bladder ailments not beyond medicine. It states the formula invigorates the whole system and strengthens kidneys to remove impurities from blood, addressing backache rheumatism and related issues. City Drug Store. 3-21
A terrific wind storm swept through Big Timber during last night and this morning. Telephone and electric wires are badly damaged, several chimneys collapsed, and two buildings wrecked. The Sweet Grass Tribune suffered the heaviest loss with the west wall and roof blown in and windows shattered.
Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder for feet relieves painful swollen feet sore toes and burning from new shoes. It cools and dries sweaty feet and eases rubbing from patent leather shoes and dancing events. Use for breaking in new footwear and minor foot irritation.
An old classified ad touts Allen's Foot-Ease as a universal shoe aid sold nationwide for 25 cents. It invites readers to sample for free and directs inquiries to Allen S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York. No substitutes offered.
The University of Copenhagen committee completes review of Frederick A. Cook's notes and confirms there is no proof he reached the pole. The consistory unanimously says Cook's claims are untrue, though some members deem him honest though not a scientist. No action on rescinding the honorary degree is planned yet.
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