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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
5
Montana Senate approves S B 107 to ease sheep movement into the state. Sheep with federal veterinary certificates may avoid dipping if clean and disease free, branded with red letter S, and quarantined for 30 days after unloading or at the state line. Dipping required for long shipments and jams.
Dr King’s New Discovery remains the trusted cough remedy for 43 years with over three million bottles used last year. A customer from Allendale South Carolina reports it as the best remedy for coughs and colds after twenty years of use. Potts the Druggist offers 50 cents and one dollar.
About 250 attended a Saturday night Welsh banquet in Anaconda where John W. James praised St. David and Welsh traits and noted Welsh contributions to the United States. A Welsh singers’ society may form, with singing described as the nation’s pastime.
An antique advertisement extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy first offered in 1872. It claims forty years of popularity and worldwide reputation, promising relief and care for coughs and colds and noting it is sold by all druggists.
Butte’s oldest old timer Judge George W Newkirk marked his 74th birthday with friends. A pioneer in the city, he helped found the early treasurer role and later shifted from a second term as treasurer to police magistrate, earning the title judge.
The article quotes former President Taft discussing his lifelong public service from age 21 onward. He expresses gratitude for his career, admits a reluctance to labor hard, and hints at a possible return to politics, noting even Grover Cleveland was allowed to come back after time away.
An Associated Press report from Trenton details President Wilson’s farewell as he left Princeton after 27 years in residence. He spoke of patriotism grounded in local bonds, shared memories, and future public service, expressing sadness at leaving familiar neighbors and promising to represent those who trusted him. Col. Flynn presented a silver loving cup while C. S. Robinson and A. S. Leigh supported the tribute.
Editorial notes a Washington suffragette parade with over 5 000 women as a powerful display for universal suffrage. It condemns vandals and police failures while linking attacks to liquor interests and predicting future battles in the movement. It cites Helena Independent and Anaconda Standard as sources.
An agitation within Republican leaders for a national convention next fall gains momentum in Congress. Senators Crane and Root lead the effort proposing convention representation based on last fall's presidential vote rather than state congressional apportionment. The aim is to finalize rules and unify the party ahead of 1916, with progressives possibly rejoining the Republicans.
An exchange notes the Montana boxing bill began as meek with soft limits but gained momentum. Rounds rose from 10 to 12 in the house, then to 20 in the senate, with possible governor consideration. The piece warns persistent backers risk spoiling the effort again.
Charles Burrier an old timer in Montana died at his cabin on his quartz claim near Pioneer. He was 67 and with Mike Sullivan formed a partnership in 1870, operating quartz and placer mines near Pioneer. They owned valuable quartz properties. In poor health for five years, he was cared for by his partner until his last. He leaves two sisters and two brothers in the east.
Mrs. Anna Fitzpatrick Shannon died yesterday at seven after a brief illness. Born in Port Covington New York she later married Robert Shannon in Fort Covington and moved to Helena in 1870. The surviving children number four with five in total, and she was noted for her charitable acts and risked travel to aid neighbors and miners.
O B Totten of Helena Montana pioneer of Denver Pike's Peak and Last Chance dies at 78 funeral March 3 largely attended Lewis and Clark Society Montana Pioneers honors him He served as county clerk and recorder and was married in St Louis to Josephine E Little His wife and two daughters predeceased him Grandson O J Reynolds and Mrs Homer G Murphy survive him
The mothers favorite cough medicine for children is described as harmless pleasant to take and effective. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is promoted as meeting these qualities and is available for sale by all druggists.
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