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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1910
Page
2
The Montana Supreme Court confirms a district court injunction stopping Helena from funding an electric lighting plant. The decision holds that a city with debts beyond constitutional limits cannot undertake such projects unless financial obligations are first reconciled.
A medicinal notice promotes Dr. Kings New Life Pills as the best stomach and liver remedy. It claims they ease loss of appetite indigestion nervousness despondency and headaches. Available for 25 cents at Potts' Drug Store.
The Montana state land board this week selected and approved indemnity lands totaling 14 000 acres on the Flathead Indian reservation. The chosen lands will be taken by the state to compensate for Indian allotments on school sections 16 and 36 that belong to the state.
Advertises Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the fastest cure for boils ulcers and fever sores. Claims instant relief for burns cuts bruises and sore lips with chapped hands piles. Available at Potts' Drug Store for 25 cents.
Helena March 1 Billy Sunday the baseball evangelist will not reform Montana. Negotiations for his revival in Helena Butte and Great Falls are off, and Sunday is said to be circulating that the plan failed after he welched on his contract with Helena ministers.
Local ministers angrily deny that Sunday invitations breached contract as the Baptist church of Helena refused to join in the outreach, prompting public dispute.
Helena February 28 bids will be opened April 2 by the state board of examiners for a legislative restaurant building southeast of the capitol. Plans by C H Haire approved. Estimated cost four thousand five hundred dollars.
A testimonial from B F Tolson of Elizabethtown Kentucky praises Electric Bitters for restoring health. He claims the tonic tones the stomach regulate s the kidneys and bowels stimulate the liver invigorates the nerves and purifies the blood. Tolson notes a cure every time and urges others to try the product priced at 50 cents with a Potts pharmacist guarantee.
Grown desperate by winter hunger, packs of five to ten coyotes roam near Butte in Columbia Gardens, nightly menacing residents and forcing women to avoid going out after dark.
Deputy State Game Warden J. E. Clifford estimates the number of fishing licenses in the state last year at four tens of thousands. The claim reflects strong boating and angling activity across Montana.
A Kemp Tex veteran recalls facing Civil War death with more courage than a lingering cold. He credits Dr King’s New Discovery with restoring his health from 130 to 178 pounds and ending a long cough. Trial bottles free. Potts Drugstore guarantees. In Company Mustered In, Whitehall, Feb 26. Governor E.
Norris approved a few days ago Colonel George W. Reif mustered in Company E Second Regiment Montana. Officers elected include Captain F. D. Lamphere First Lieutenant Dr. E. W. Trainer Second Lieutenant Dave Hudduff First Sergeant W. H. Earp and Quartermaster Sergeant Neil Giles.
Helena report quotes T. J. Walsh saying he would be pleased to accept the senate seat if the legislature is Democratic next year and elects him to succeed Thomas H. Carter. W. G. Conrad also hints at possible candidacy without denying it.
Advertising copy touts Foley's Honey and Tar as the safest remedy for coughs colds throat and lung troubles. It claims no opiates or harmful drugs and urges readers to remember the name and accept no substitutes at City Drug Store.
Helena dispatch says Governor Norris will convene a state road congress in Billings mid June to rally support for a broad good roads development program. He plans to issue the call this week and name an executive committee to lead the effort for a liberal appropriation and statewide legislation.
Oscar Bowman of Lebanon Kentucky reports Foley's Kidney Remedy cured him permanently of kidney disease, which he says would have cost him his life. City Drug Store advertises the product.
In Butte on March 2 Kitty Har man was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail for stealing two overskirts valued at 84 dollars from Symons dry goods. The theft came to light when a saleswoman identified the garments, and Miss Elouise Smythe, the store floor manager, testified.
An old time ad urges mothers to keep Foley's Honey and Tar at home and take it at the first sign of croup danger. The product is claimed to have saved many lives with no opiates. City Drug Store.
After six hours of deliberation the jury convicts Cyrus Spangler of murder in the second degree for fatally shooting James Boland. Judge Cheadle says the verdict is correct under the circumstances. punishment to be set by the court. Spangler, a Forest Grove rancher, faces sentencing.
Helena March 1 County Attorney Hepner invites Rev Francis R Bateman pastor of St Peter s Episcopal church to meet in a public debate. For two Sundays past Bateman has scored the administration of law in this county and has severely rapped the county attorney.
Butte March 1 Deputy United States Revenue Collector Moore closed his office marking the deadline for filing reports under the new corporation law. Those who failed may face fines from 1000 to 10000 if the law is upheld as constitutional in test cases soon to be tried in Washington. Foley's Kidney Remedy advertised as curing kidney or bladder trouble within medicine’s reach at City Drug Store.
Editorial urging diligence in Grands and locals, encouraging busy effort over idleness with a Glendive Review motto about luck favoring the industrious.
An Oregon pamphlet from Hoyt CuEmicaz Co Portland advertises Woodlark Squirrel Poison as a reliable, ready to use remedy against gophers squirrels sage rats and prairie dogs. It claims universal effectiveness with no mixing and offers refunds if not as claimed.
D A Morrison describes a giant cave near Jefferson County that may surpass Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. He says explorations to 1 000 feet found cavernous passages continuing downward with potential for public tours, government ownership, and major tourism.
Lincoln Illinois resident Captain Bogardus, famed for a 100 pigeons 100 shots record, discusses kidney and bladder troubles. He credits Foley's Kidney Pills for relief after ineffective treatments and relief from backache and kidney pains.
A reader reports recovery of kidney and bladder symptoms after using Foley's Kidney Pills. The testimonial claims relief from dull morning headaches and long suppression issues, asserting full restoration of health and recommending the remedy to others.
Thomas Newell of Robin son Lee's saloon faced a preliminary trial before Justice Rich on charges of second degree assault against laborer Glen Phillips. The witness testimony showed Phillips as aggressor. Newell was discharged. The judge lamented inability to fine both parties.
It argues it is cheaper to live in the south than the north even with meat cut out, but says it is worth the extra price to live in the area. The note cites the Miles City Independent.
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