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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1905
Page
4
The Tarwone Pvs Co states it will not be liable for debts incurred by employees unless orders signed by a manager authorize the action. The notice sets a clear limit on personal responsibility and emphasizes managerial authorization.
The Helena Record laments overwhelmed Ellis Island as thousands of aliens flood into America. It cites Roosevelt calling for stricter laws and argues current rules are lax while stressing the need for careful screening and citizenship potential.
David A. Strother of El Paso Illinois died about a week ago. He is credited as the first colored voter in the United States. After the Fifteenth Amendment was proclaimed in 1870 he voted in a city election when the board initially refused his ballot. Strother’s vote followed after the law copy was read. The event drew national telegrams and commentary. Kuropatkin is out but Kuroki remains active.
The Livingston Enterprise denounces the new game law as a fool law and urges deliberate violation. A Dillon caucus drew a large crowd at the courthouse with broadly satisfactory nominations. Beaverhead club members aided veterans and Grand Army visitors, while A B Keith remains Woodmen editor at the Butte Miner.
Freddie Bonneitz fell from a barn on Monday evening fracturing the arm above the elbow. Dr. Packard of Whitehall attended and set the arm. Doctors fear stiffness due to the fracture near the elbow joint.
March 29 notes from Birch Creek include A Beehrer and J Stahl visiting from Indiana with no sales. Cliff Bond hauled salt to his sheep camp on Cherry Creek last week. Will Lovell visited the county seat. Jonathan Lovell and Mr Hoover hosted the Lovells early this week. Mrs Julius Hartwig and Beulah Holder visited Farlin. Peter Barich was ill with rheumatism. Florence Woodside returned to Dillon to resume work. Julius Hartwig visited Dillon briefly. W Bradwell from Dillon began work at the sawmill. Coughs and colds are reported locally. Dillon Bakery Soda Fountain opens Sunday in April.
Mrs. C. C. Gosman mourns her father's death in Butte. M. Berger formerly ran a Lima store. Stock inspector Stapp arrived from Dillon on official business. Albert Cutland jailed 30 days and fined 25 dollars for carrying concealed weapons after a not guilty plea. Henry Thompson builds a new home at Crabtree. C H Rudy ships two car loads of horses and Thompson one car of cattle east for market. Ed Heath leaves Lima for Salt Lake City. School trustees nominees were Alex Singer W A Childs and George Noble. election day turnout was high. State Game Warden Scott issued new licenses to justices of the peace. Obtain a license from George Noble, J P.
Mrs. Ernest Wright of Butte teaches in Melrose primary grades while Mrs. Wooding resigns. Visitors include Mrs. Fred Conger of Dillon and the Robison family from Butte. Others travel to Idaho Falls or twin Bridges. A birthday party for Fraces and Julia Boet ticher is noted, as is the birth of Ira White's daughter and Ed NeCelles' recovery from surgery.
The valley eyes spring work while Grasshopper ranchers plan to curb hunting and fishing to protect stock. Dishno brings 500 head of steers from Big Hole to Bedrock en route to Omaha, with Abrams shipping two carloads. Andy Pyle visits family as Anderson Bros buy forty horses on the creek.
Henry Utley of Helena visits his son C. L. Utley in Pageville for a few days. He may sell his Pageville property and move his family to Missouri soon. Also noted, Mr. Jones of Rochester transacted business here and the Epworth League hosted a successful entertainment with the play Our Country Store and a $26 proceeds.
Claim that deafness cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated constitutionally. Describes inflammation of the Eustachian tube caused by catarrh as the main source of hearing loss and offers a $100 reward for any deafness case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Includes product pitches for Hall's Family Pills and Toledo maker F J Cheney & Co.
Polaris notes busy preparations for spring work with March passing and April on the way. The piece marks anticipation of showers and a seasonal shift as the community readies for the new season.
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