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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1907
Page
8
The Dillon Grocery Co announces new eatables including Van Camp's products such as Hominy Kraut and Pumpkin in various sizes. Imported Sage Cheese Domestic Swiss New York Full Cream mild Imperial and McLaren's cheeses appear with other items like Star Lobster and crab meat. Egg noodles and watchful updates at 200 20 306 300 25 cents.
Willis May 1 special to Tribune reports Miss Adelaide Rowe traveled to Butte for examination and to visit at home. Several residents including Frank Young Fred Sassman and Stephen Kambich visited Dillon and Melrose. Our school closed for diphtheria fears and will resume next Monday. Mr Quantrell of Dillon Lumber Company visited the area. Adolf Reichle also made a business trip to Butte.
Patrolman Rolland Curry of Key West Florida credits Chamberlain's Pain Balm with curing years of rheumatic pain. He reports severe knee and foot discomfort that hampered duty, but after two weeks of use the pain vanished and has not returned for over three months. Sold by R L Riley druggist.
The Waterloo third quarterly conference of the M. E. church met Saturday and Sunday, drawing a crowded house for evening and morning services. Absence of Whitehall members due to bad weather noted but not uncommon. sustained by strong attendance and a splendid spirit throughout the meetings.
An old advertisement argues that a tired or starved liver stems from overall malnutrition and endorses Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It claims the remedy improves digestion, increases gland secretions, cleanses poisons, relieves liver burden, and restores stomach function. It warns against hot bread and other indigestibles and emphasizes a non secret, glyceric extract with listed ingredients.
Sunday services featured the new chapel organ with special music and sermons by Presid ing Elder Michel. Notable visits included Carl T. Foster in Twin Bridges, T. D. Townsend to Whitehall, and Geo. T. Cox to Butte on business. Seidel Bros. sold their ranch and farm implements to Wm. Buhl of Sheridan for 11000. Mrs. H. Joy Foster and son visited Mrs. G. B. Harbison in Dern district. Wmn. H. McCoy and forest rider Campbell toured the area. F. Van Orsdal visited Butte for several days. Extensive river ditch work continues.
Mrs Edward Phillips of Barclay Maryland writes that her two year old daughter Catherine has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy since two months old for colds and that Mrs Phillips herself recovered quickly after a dreadful cold using the remedy. It is sold by R L Riley.
Argenta reports James McKay's business trip to Dillon last Friday A H French in Dillon earlier week. Vera Melvyn and Willie Ross return to Dillon school after Argenta vacation. Warren Graeter from New Departure spent last Tuesday in Argenta. Mr Lee left Monday for a post at New Departure mine. Fritz Huber of Dillon visited Al Graeter last Sunday.
A historic advertisement touts Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a trusted cure. The copy notes decades of use and that the medicine mixes with water and sugar for a pleasant taste, sold by R. L. Riley, a local druggist.
Estray mare about six years old bay colored with NY brand on left shoulder and D-S on left hip. Has two white hind feet and a large star on the forehead. Owner to call pay charges and take the animal away. Location Dillon. Contact Pp. G. Nexson. 18-31.
A historical note surveys toad superstitions about living inside rock and cites Dr. Buckland 1825 experiments. Twelve toads in sandstone cells and glass plates died after exposure to air and food deprivation, proving toads cannot survive entombment. The piece concludes the belief is stubborn and likely ineradicable.
A string of quips from Yale Record and Brownsville Herald contrasts betrayal on sea and stubborn wit. The lines reflect dry humor about a man overboard and the undertaker’s future clientele, with no single event or location tying them together.
A rhino at the London Zoo had its horn amputated to relieve it of a mouth obstruction. The keeper coaxed the animal to approach the cage front and gradually used a saw to remove the horn after weeks of careful handling.
A Philadelphia writer lauds the late Judge M Russell Thayer for learning and integrity citing his will's remark on a modest estate. He recalls Thayer’s fairness as lawyer and judge and a quip about fees reflects his character in a difficult case. The Washington Star quotes the tribute.
London Notes and Queries surveys the origins of well known rhymes. Humpty Dumpty links to King John era. Babes in the Wood to the fifteenth century. Little Jack Horner and others to the sixteenth. Pussy Cat to Queen Elizabeth's era. Three Blind Mice to 1609. A Froggie Would a Wooing Go to 1650. plays from Charles II. Cinderella and Tom Thumb published by Charles Perrault in 1697.
The passage describes locusts as a staple in various regions. West Indies palm grub called grugru is eaten raw by locals. Australian aborigines sustain themselves on the butterfly bugong. Central African locusts are fried and shared in tribal celebrations.
A reformer argues that English pensions to dukes drain taxpayers resources, contrasting $95,000 yearly pensions for the Duke of Richmond and Gordon with money earned by working Britons. He cites Charles II onward and notes lavish lifestyle funded by public funds.
The lion's mouth vent uses originate in Egypt with the Nile flood tied to Leo the sun’s position. Egyptian calendar dates back to 4241 B C and shipbuilding history begins there around 8000 B C. Recent finds claim 11,000 uninterrupted years of Egyptian history, lauded as a birthplace of science and art.
An American globe trotter at a grand Indian dinner asks for almonds and raisins. The guest notes the request is called kissmiss in local vernacular and a kiss is the penalty, prompting the wife to consult her husband who confirms the debt and the husband must settle his wife’s abilities as per the arrangement of marriage.
The article notes Hungarians prefer stale bread over fresh. Magyar households store large five pound loaves for long periods, sometimes two years, paying 6 or 7 kreutzer about 8 or 4 cents. They bake daily, planning supply a year ahead with breads dated for future days.
The London Queen records a brief comic exchange where an elderly lady demands canine pills from a chemist, insisting her husband is a gentleman despite the odd request. The scene unfolds in a formal, punctuated dialogue manner.
Helena Record reports a February 18 effective statute changing how mining notices must be filed. Judge Working outlines two steps: posting a Notice of Location and filing a Certificate of Location with the depth and volume requirements for shafts, open cuts, or tunnels to perfect title and avoid invalidation.
State Fish and Game Warden W F Scott warns beavers face slaughter after Judge J B Leslie ruled no protection exists. The law removing penalties was passed last session without his knowledge, leaving conservation efforts hamstrung. He urges landowners to shield beavers, noting valuable pelts and local dam-building benefits that support sub irrigation. He plans relief measures across Flathead and other counties. In other notes, Frank Bacon and others drive cattle from Frank Bacon, George Thompson, and George Woodworth. F J Frazer ships cattle to Tacoma and Frye Bruhn in Seattle, with 300 head headed to Anaconda.
Walter G. Hansen, Butte butcher and cattle buyer, spent Wednesday in the basin managing his cattle interests and plans to feed over 1,000 head of beef steers in the Big Hole next winter. Walter M. White of Greenhecht and Rupp in Phillipsburg arrived Wednesday to pick up a lot of beef.
Senate Bill 136 approved March 8 authorizes each county board of commissioners to appropriate up to 1000 dollars annually from the county general fund to cover expenses for collecting transporting and caring for a county exhibit at the Montana State Fair from September 30 to October 5.
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