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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1907
Page
8
The Dillon Grocery Co. lists new arrivals in eatables including Van Camp's goods such as Hominy Beets Pork Beans and Sauer Kraut in cans. Cheese varieties New York Full Cream and Imperial Cheese plus imports Sage and Swiss Cheese. Star Lobster Deviled Crabs Egg Noodles and Crab Meat also shown with prices per can or per pound.
Waterloo residents report the formation of a Ladies Aid Society with officers: Mrs. T. D. Townsend president, Mrs. L. G. Foster vice president, Mrs. H. Jay Foster secretary, Mrs. A. M. Sager treasurer. First regular meeting set for May 9 at 2 pm at Mrs. L. G. Foster's home.
Key West patrolman Rolland Curry describes two years of rheumatism affecting his knees feet and hands. He credits a bottle from a local drug store wife purchased as giving relief and enabling him to return to duty. The account emphasizes personal testimony of a successful treatment.
The article extols Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as a potent blood purifier and tonic aiding mucous membranes including nasal passages and stomach. Favorite Prescription is praised for weak overworked women, building strength and regulating functions. Both are glyceric extracts from native American plants, openly sold with non secret formulas and Dr. Pierce’s pellets are easy to take.
A user reports rubbing Chamberlain's Pain Balm on rheumatism and experiencing rapid relief overnight. After about two weeks of continued use the condition allegedly disappeared with no further trouble for over three months. For sale by R L Riley druggist. Im
Special to TRIBUE reports spring in the Monument district with mining notes on the Monument mine run by S. Roberts and new bunkhouse plans. Visitors include Messrs Christie, Keppler, Ireland, Bastain from Calumet and Superior Mining, plus Thomas opening a store and plans for employment increases.
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is promoted as a trusted cure for colic cholera and diarrhea. The ad notes it has been in use for a third of a century, claims universal reliability, and says it is pleasant when diluted with water and sweetened. R L Riley druggist is listed as the seller.
Willis diary notes reveal May 15 trips to Butte by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and children as he sought work in teams. Adelaide Rowe returns from Butte to resume school on Meadow Creek while Miss Winnifred Dillon teaches. Frank Young heads to Dillon and Armstead, while local weather shifts to warmer but still dry and ashlike ground.
Mrs Edward Phillips of Barclay Maryland commends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after her two year old daughter Catherine used it. The testimonial notes satisfaction with the remedy’s effects and urges others to try it.
A fragment describes a testimonial praising Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold, noting the speaker's child aged six months and a recent own ailment. The druggist R. L. Riley is mentioned as selling the remedy. The passage is a partial ad or testimony from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper.
Argenta reports growing interest in the Great Eastern mining property operated by the Argenta-Dillon company. Five men are employed as shafts approach the sulphide belt in a promising outlook. Local visits include L D Tibbitts and Miss Vera Melvyn with various residents.
Pearl I. Smith reports the newly formed Centennial Telephone Company of the Centennial valley, capitalized at 20000 dollars, plans to build 50 to 65 miles of lines from Monida to Lakeview with branches north of the Bedrock river. William Patt of Monida has a contract to construct the lines by September 1 and a survey is set for next week with a directors meeting June 15 to order poles, wire, and supplies.
A new Beaverhead county firm, Murray Livestock Company, is formed with $25,000 capital in 250 shares of $100 each. Incorporators Elza Murray J P Murray and E H Smith comprise the board, with Dillon as principal office for a twenty year term. Shares issued to M A Murray Elza Murray E H Smith Clarence Morrison and J P Murray, fully paid and non-assessable.
Louis Grimm was found not guilty of grand larceny after a short jury deliberation. The Oregon Short Line accused him of stealing merchandise from a freight house. the box was later found at his cabin. Grimm testified he unintentionally loaded the box with others while moving goods. John Butella also received a not guilty verdict on grand larceny charges after a brief jury return.
A sacred music concert will be given at the First Presbyterian church of Dillon next Sunday evening by the church choir and orchestra under Mrs E S Luce. The program features hymns duets solos anthems and concerted pieces with congregation participation and violin obligato.
The People's Cafe advertises an extraordinary Sunday dinner with a 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. service window. Menu includes soup, starters like Shrimp Salad and Lobster Salad, entrees such as Boiled Tongue and Kidney Saute, sides of vegetables, and desserts with pies and bromangelon. Prices show 25 cents for short ribs and 5 cents for pies, with additional vegetables and extras listed.
The city council selected John Kent of the city as the successful bidder for the sewer project with a total bid of 3156.50, edging out Ben Hager of Livingston at 3400, and set a 950 bond. The 3250 foot sewer runs from Orr street through the Idaho and Washington alley to the main on Butte street while other bidders included R M Bardsen & Co and Wheelwright Construction Co. of Ogden Utah.
Gold is likely the earliest metal known to humans as it occurs naturally. Ancient finds in a Nagada royal tomb in Egypt include gold bits a bead a button and copper wire dating back at least 6 300 years. Much ancient gold contains silver giving it a lighter color.
A historic guide for physicians advises calm bearing on approaching patients and humble greetings then notes a grim tactic to reveal to relatives the disease is grave after leaving the room. It argues this would inflate the physician’s perceived merit and fee if the patient survives, while condemning him if the patient dies.
A description explains how diamond and glass consist of moving atoms. The diamond edge uses rapid motion to push glass atoms aside, creating a passage through the surface as the atoms collide and rearrange.
J Stanton describes harsh West Point discipline with trifling offenses earning demerits. Cadets undergo periodic strict medical exams to weed out the unfit, reflecting iron discipline in the military academy.
A quirky exchange cites a Lahore baba applying to attend his mother's funeral, referencing Times of India. The dialogue contrasts a lad in London Tit Bits about fishing with Peter Rishers and measles, highlighting lighthearted notes on danger and manners.
A draft exchange shows a nervy suitor hesitating to confess a plan to Margareter in a playful dialogue. The conversation hints at romance and social nerves as he stumbles through phrasing and a joke about shaving.
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