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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1903
Page
2
Heavy weight ribbed cotton garments in ecru and natural gray with lace trimmed necks and stitch finishes. Vests and linings offered in all sizes with fancy fronts and tapes, priced as low as 21c to 39c with regulars up to 60c. durable mohair bindings and silk stitching noted.
The article notes extended roll calls and numerous points of order by the minority delaying business in the extra session. It reports some legislative progress despite Democratic filibustering as President Roosevelt issues a proclamation ordering senators to convene in Washington.
Senate approves the general deficiency bill after four hours of debate. An amendment by Rawlins proposing a $50 million irrigation fund is rejected. Teller and Carmack discuss murders in the Philippines while the Aldrich financial bill is examined. Conference reports on appropriations and the Alaskan homestead bill move forward. Morgan and Tillman engage in sharp exchanges as Quay defends his stance.
The conference report on the post office and agricultural appropriation bills was agreed to and the deficiency bill sent to conference. At midnight the Senate adjourned.
Washington reports the house endured a Democratic filibuster from morning to night with over sixty roll calls since Thursday. Clerks and members show fatigue as bills, including Alaska homestead and immigration measures, advance in conference while long tense sessions continue.
Weather bureau summary shows winter wheat well protected by snow during the cold snap from the 15th to the 19th. By month end, crops were in very satisfactory condition overall, though portions of Missouri Illinois Indiana and Kentucky reported some damage from alternate freezing and thawing.
The report notes freezing and thawing effects causing overflows in the lower Ohio valley while high ground remains less affected, detailing water level changes and potential impacts on nearby communities.
Cincinnati reports the most costly blaze in its history on February 26 27 destroying half of the Vine Fourth Walnut Third streets square. Major losses include the Carlisle building American Book Company Woodrow Printing works and Zambriel box factory. Theft and a Chicago detective death also noted amid the chaos and arrests.
Reports from Guadalajara dated March 2 describe ash rain from Mont Colima covering the ground several inches deep and lava pouring down the eastern slope. Earthquakes terrify natives as seismic activity shows no sign of easing, forcing people outdoors under a smoke laden sky while churches remain crowded day and night. Destruction reaches Tonita, Santa Maria, Canada, Autlan and Aranja amid ongoing shocks.
Hartford police report the alleged robbers Rudolph and George Collins were arrested in Connecticut on March 2 and 3. The bank vaults were blown open and one burglar secured cash before fleeing. Authorities pursue further charges related to the December 27 robbery.
Washington March 2 The fifteenth anniversary of Robert Emmet's birthday was celebrated at a large public meeting. Senator Clapp of Minnesota and Representatives Bartholdt Driscoll Cochran spoke in support of the Irish cause. Resolutions pledged lives fortunes and sacred honor to the effort for Irish liberty.
Chicago March 2 Reverend J M Caldwell pastor of Union Avenue Methodist church attempted suicide by leaping before a Grand Trunk train. He was taken to Wesleyan hospital where doctors said he might recover. Caldwell was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and released on bail.
Knoxville March 2 Only eight victims of the Southern Railroad wreck at Lenoir City remain at the city hospital six have been discharged. All will recover except Mrs Sarah H Morigan an aged woman of Rogersville Tenn
Fire in Grand Marais, Michigan, has destroyed the Marais Lumber Company sawmill and adjacent structures. Damage threatens nearby equipment and hampers local timber operations, with investigators expected to assess the blaze's cause.
New York report states Rt. Rev. George Worthington bishop of Nebraska defends his New York residence citing heart trouble and medical advice. He says he does not take his bishop salary, drawing $600 yearly for travel to Nebraska while the rest goes to Coadjutor Bishop Willams who handles diocese affairs.
London reports the renewed gale on the British Isles from Saturday night into Sunday with reduced violence. Vessels seek shelter in ports while others run ashore. Wreckage off Northumberland suggests the Cambrian Prince may be lost. Pharsalia endures a fierce hurricane with damaged hold and injured crew, forcing arrival at Queenstown.
Timber land swindle involving investors from Illinois Iowa and Nebraska reportedly uncovered at Sumpter Oregon. Buyers came to examine timber land sold by a local company alleging a large eastern syndicate would soon operate there and that quarter sections could rise in value after a short time.
An advertisement extols women’s beauty as a sign of health, claiming pure blood yields a rosy glow while impure blood brings gloom. It promotes Wine of Cardus as a remedy to strengthen female organs and enhance attractiveness, promising a noticeable transformation in a month.
The Rock Island System and Southern Pacific Company announce a new Daily Limited train to California to begin service November 1, 1902 via the El Paso Short Line. Competition is open to the public with no fees required. Address Jno. Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago, for circulars of instructions.
An old advert-style CTA lists numerous symptoms such as nervousness poor appetite heartburn belching dizziness bad taste and insomnia. It promotes regular size Pepbikola tablets as a purported remedy with a sales pitch for a guide and “our little book” alongside the product.
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