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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1908
Page
8
May 13 notes from Pageville feature Pearl Page and Guy Page returning from Bozeman Mount Ellis academy updates on local residents and postmaster N L Page. Centennial Valley reports cattle shipments, new saw mill gear, a dance opening, and Centennial Telephone company leadership changes.
The piece likens the stomach to a churn and warns that a foul stomach taints all within the body. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a remedy, claiming it sweetens the stomach, purges humors, and cures skin, liver, and digestive ailments, urging readers to request his booklet for proof.
Mrs Rosa Potts of Birmingham Alabama credits Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets with relieving biliousness and constipation that plagued her for years. She says the tablets ease ill feeling at once and strengthen digestion and purification of stomach liver and blood. Sold by Potts the Druggist. 1-m
Waterloo news notes a mild mood after three days of rain. H F Noyd plans a 500 tree new orchard and M T Carney enlarges his orchard. R Wing visits from Butte and considers ranch time. Willie Gamwell visits Twin Bridges for a dentist interview. Mrs Louis Held and infant stay with Wing family. Rankin and Earl Reed visit Waterloo. Rankin just returned from Basin where he led the school this past winter. Alice Sager returns from Butte. Theresa Held returns from Butte. Mrs Wing visits Twin Bridges. F L Grantley, the local merchant, is mentioned in passing.
A traveler left here at 4 30 a m and reached Butte by nine o clock on a Wednesday last week to spend a few hours with an old schoolmate who had a short stopover. The item also praises Chamberlain's liniment for rheumatism and notes its pain relief benefits and availability at 25 and 50 cent sizes from Pott's the Druggist.
Special to Triplicate Lima May 13. Mrs Wharton and her niece visit from the ranch. Mrs Ben Miller travels to Divide and to relatives in the Big Hole basin. Mrs Richard Gallagher visits Salt Lake City for a month. Mr Van Hausen returns home. Mrs Joe Lewis ill with rheumatism but improving. Miss Maidie Rife in Dillon for weekend. Bart Hungate mourns the loss of a four year old child buried in Lima. Hanger workers repairing company houses. Geo Gleed leads lambing camp crews. Yard Master H P Wilson taking a short layoff. Conductor Goodman son covers yard duties. A A Morton, former conductor, reinstated. Road supervisor grades cemetery approach with Sam Brothers and Al Gruwell in town on business.
An honored town resident recovered from a severe dysentery attack after obtaining Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy through a Walcott VI druggist. He credited the remedy for his cure and noted prior use in the west. Pott's the Druggist carries the remedy.
Armstead reports movement of residents including Pugmire family moving to Dell for work. Several locals and visitors from Dillon, Hamilton ranch, Bedrock, Junction and Rockford are noted for work on ranches, a new Armstead Grant telephone line, pole digging by Matt Barrett Jr., and plans for Dark Horse mine operations resuming. Ho the Chinaman’s travels to Dillon mark ongoing local ties.
A newspaper notice promises customers a refund if they are not satisfied with Schilling's Best Tea, stating the grocer will reimburse purchase money. The ad emphasizes quality and shopper trust in the product.
The town notes mention Fand planning a return to the old country. J. D. Bowen of Silver Fissure Mining makes his regular Polaris trip. Dick Fielder fills the local market with a full line of goods. Craver and son Thomas visit Dillon. James Palmer and wife shop there this week. Brenner and wife return from Butte to Horse Prairie. Glenn Decker and family visit Bedrock. Mrs. A. Pierce and son Thomas travel from T. P. ranch with Mrs. Fero Marchesseau.
In February Mrs. A. Goss of Durand Michigan reports her daughter suffered whooping cough. Mr Lane of Hartland recommended Chamberlains Cough Remedy and she confirms it gave satisfaction and recommends it to others with children. For sale by Pott’s Druggist. 1l-m An.
May events and visits around Redrock include Wm Burch and wife hosting Mr and Mrs Fred Drakle of Deer Lodge. Mrs Ollie Willis travels to Monida for a week with daughter Bertha. Emerson Hill returns to Salmon after a week with family. Joe Metlen and sister Genevieve visit Bedrock parents on Horse Prairie. Local crowd attends Grant dance with Miss Dacia Hain from Dell.
May at Argenta brings social events and work updates. A Friday dance pleased attendees with fine music and supper by Mrs. Leonard. The Argenta Dillon mine tour impressed local young ladies, noting progress. The Gladstone Gold company began operations under Mr. Doyle as residents share local news and visits.
Adolph Reichle visited Butte on business last week. Mike Haggerty and son from Farlin stopped en route to Butte to market milch cows. Neighbors finished branding last week and are preparing to turn stock out on the range. Our old friend and neighbor, Freq.
Fred Hartwig has a sore ankle and uses a crutch, unable to go about for months but now improves with support. Mrs. Jacob Hartwig receives a surprise from her long lost daughter Mrs. Charles L. Jellison of Boise Idaho who had been taken from Deer Lodge convent school eighteen years ago and later married in Portland Oregon in 1907.
Pacific Monthly recalls Rudyard Kipling at work in Brattleboro Vermont. He sits in a revolving chair writing prose and verses with brief bursts of focus and occasional chat. He hums softly when writing poems and can switch from lofty thoughts to daily topics in an instant.
The note explains a method to capture hummingbirds for commercial use by stunning them with a water jet from a blowgun or syringe, then suspending them over a cyanide jar. It describes the birds' tiny size and rapid flight, and warns the plumage may be ruined if they awaken during capture. New York Press.
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