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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
10
Wanted ladies seek a safe remedy promising to cure scanty or delayed menses with Parisian Tansy Tableta. Manufactured by M. Bonjean in Paris and sold by all druggists with mailed directions. Price two dollars per box or three for five from Green Medicine Co. Butte Montana.
Fire at the foot of Ferry street on the Niagara riverfront in Buffalo destroys two elevators, Frank Tier, Ryan elevator, Queen City flour mill, ticket office, and part of the International Ferry dock. Estimated loss about 250000 dollars. Bridge to Squaw Island damaged. fire tug arrived too late.
The US transport Ingalls capsized in Erie basin dry dock as workers prepared it for Manila. About 240 laborers were aboard or nearby. at least one man, Martin Anderson, was killed and many injured. It sank in 50 feet of water with crew trapped beneath wreckage.
New York reports the Staten Island Railway sidewheeler Northfield sank after a collision with the Mauch Chunk ferry near Whitehall Street. The Northfield carried many passengers and is believed to have had deaths among those who leaped into the East River. The Mauch Chunk landed about two dozen passengers and sustained damage.
The Modern Woodmen of America opened its business session with a resolution authorizing the executive council to relocate the next meeting if railroad rates prevent travel. Five cities were proposed for 1903: Indianapolis Grand Rapids Saratoga Los Angeles and Denver. The group also voted to shift representation to one delegate per 1500 members, predicting about 600 delegates at the next Indianapolis convention if growth continues.
Mrs N L Hall moved to Lima to live leaving N L Hall to wrestle with tourists alone. J A Weed OSS L superintendent toured the recently added bridges. Valiant Pleasant Valley operator plans a sixty day trip to Quincy DL with Mrs Y. Winsor will replace him at night in Spencer. B H Paul bought ten piglets shipped from Rexburg. Sam Burnside visits Lakeview for affairs there. Mesdames Egan Clemments attended a baseball dance in Lima Tuesday night. A Pearson takes a month layoff. A E Padden becomes night operator. I F Moir named night man in Paddens place.
About fifty car loads of cattle unloaded here by Edinger Bros were driven to Big Hole in good condition. Mrs J Heath returned from Denver and Cal visit. Junior League held an Ice Cream social in the Church raising about 19.75. Mrs Carson visited friends then returned home. Children plan Children’s day program Sunday evening with benevolence collection. Geo Baker of Dubois Ida visited Lima on business. He and W W Caldwell went to Bed Rock that day. The baseball nine danced Tuesday evening for a good time. High Five party were entertained at O K Pauls. Mrs Brown won first prize, Miss Edna Ripley second.
A San Francisco physician Dr Sawyer authored Nerve Waste now in its fifth thousand. The work offers practical advice on nervous weakness and is endorsed by the religious and secular press. It costs $1.00 and sample chapter on Nervines and Nerve Tonics is available by mail reply.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promise a quick cure for a cold in one day with a pay-if-failed offer. The ad notes a 25 cent price and emphasizes guaranteed relief.
Advertises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for families. Claims high efficacy for bowels complaints in children and adults and urges immediate purchase from L. J. Williams to avoid nighttime trips to town.
Mrs McKinley remains improved and doctors will issue no more bulletins unless her condition worsens. Washington reports say the daily notices are discontinued due to favorable progress. If her condition deteriorates, bulletins will resume.
The fourth annual American Federation of Zionists convention opened in Philadelphia with a larger attendance than ever. Delegates from across the country discussed Zionism seeking a legal home in Palestine for persecuted Jews from Russia Romania and other European nations. In Winfield Kansas 13 year old Charles Betts testified on murder charges detailing the farmer death and impressing jurors with his calm cross examination.
A dispatch from El Reno Oklahoma Territory says Dr White returned from Kiowa and Comanche country reporting an epidemic of black smallpox among the Indians. The disease is described as fatal in nearly every instance and the region is slated for soon opening to settlement.
Grand Rapids Michigan June 15 five indictments were returned by the grand jury probing an alleged waterworks scandal. Indicted are Thomas F. McGarry Stilson V. MacLeod Lant K. Salsbury city attorney Gerrit Albers and H A Taylor of New York.
Clouds of crickets are reported moving south across the mountains north of the Laramie plains. The pests appeared in the Big Horn country last summer and destroyed the range for hundreds of miles. The insects are about an inch long and cover the earth like a carpet.
In Minneapolis George H. Phillips of Chicago urged a tax on corn to fund immense storage elevators. He proposed paying farmers 40 cents above Chicago price and allowing loan carry, claiming the world would pay the same. The idea framed as preventing surplus worry.
Nasal catarrh responds quickly to Ely's Cream treatment, administered as a spray through the nostrils or a liquid form in bottles. The solid preparation costs 50 cents, with a 10 cent test size by mail, and the liquid version is sold for a similar price with spray tubes available.
The Mineral Springs hotel in West Baden Indiana burned yesterday after midnight destroying the hotel. No injuries were reported. Loss estimated at 500000 with 100000 insured. 225 guests registered at the hotel lost belongings as guests moved to French Lick and departed on morning trains.
Prohibition nominee John G. Woolley sails from San Francisco on the steamer Mariposa to travel around the world collecting data on liquor traffic and conditions. The purpose is to prepare a book on the prohibition movement with visits planned through multiple countries.
The National Printing Pressmen's and Assistants' union began its 13th annual session in Washington. The forenoon featured welcomes and a response by J. Bowman, president of the national union.
Correspondent reports lively business in Melrose boosted by Rochester mining camp boom. Four stage coaches depart daily, residents rebuild stores, and trade circulates cash. Sheriff Furey travels from Rochester to Butte with a horse theft case. local mining figures and new stage equipment noted.
London reports Lord Kitchener’s dispatch detailing a Boer surprise attack on Victorian mounted rifles 20 miles south of Middleburg on June 12. Two officers and 16 men killed, 4 officers and 388 men wounded, many captured then released. two pom poms captured. Australian contingent’s reverse noted. Dewet’s defeat cited as offset. Kruger rejects peace offers lacking independence guarantees.
In Commons Mr. Brodrick cites 40,229 people held in Transvaal and Orange River camps. May deaths include 98 adults and 318 children. Government will release women and children with friends to receive them but cannot feed them in isolated areas.
Manila reports Col. Infant and Col. Guivar sign for General Cailles to surrender. Cailles to assemble troops at Santa Cruz Laguna and yield to American authorities, likely over 500 men. Washington sees Cailles capitulation as sign of disintegration aiding war efforts.
Topeka dispatch reports Congressman R Peters of Kansas summoned to Washington to be offered the post of pension commissioner succeeding H Clay Evans. President McKinley had considered ex Congressmen Blue and Peters for the position and Peters appears chosen.
The steamship Tacoma carries dispatches from China stating French forces in Tonquin suffered four officers and 17 soldiers killed in a frontier clash with marauding bands of Chinese numbering over 500. Chinese regulars totaling 1,000 are described as preferring robbery to soldiering, with many Chinese women killed and driven into Kwang S province.
New York June 18 The Journal and Advertiser reports Senator Thomas C. Platt saying Governor Odell is likely to be re elected and later become president. He responded to a reporter asking if Odell will succeed him in the senate in two years.
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