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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1909
Page
8
An old fashioned medicinal advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion as strengthening for babies and girls, enriching blood, and adding flesh for overworked men. It urges purchase from druggists and notes a 10 cent Bend paper coupon and an offer for a Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book with a Good Luck Penny.
Theron Mor and crew moved up from Beaver with a threshing machine and finished on this side of the river. Wheat yields show eight acres at 71 bushels per acre. Local travel includes Mrs. Hall and children returning from Idaho and stock wintering at Wood Live Stock. Snowy weather brings livelier times as townspeople adjust.
An advertised remedy claims sick headache stems from stomach disorder and can be cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The notice offers a free sample at Pott's drug store for trial.
From the Breezes Mr and Mrs J A Lawrence parents of Charles A Lawrence of Bristow left Tuesday for their old home in Illinois to spend the winter months C H Strawbridge president of the Pioneer Gold Mining Milling company visited the property with Pete Lague who thinks it will become a great producer George Roberts delivered machinery for the Pioneer Gold Mining Milling company An Odd Fellows lodge to be organized in Wisdom on November 20 Visitors will come from Dillon Jackson Hamilton and other points J R Norville works on A J Turner's residence in Briston area
A Kentucky reader Mrs. Frola Despain from Bloyd praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for croup colds and coughs in children and adults too. The remedy contains no narcotics and is deemed safe for both children and adults, with Potts Druggist as supplier.
Prof Cobleigh promises coal tar product collection for the high school similar to prior demonstrations. Prof Foote spoke at Princeton College Monday morning. A 6 30 p m banquet in the domestic science rooms honored G T Paul board president J W Scott Armstead F A Hazelbaker Gustavus Swanson August Jahnke and J P Lossl Wisdom H C Patterson Dell A W Child Lima J T Ross Argenta George Dodgson Dewey and Prof L R.
Foote notes the meal prepared by Miss Mc Dowell and assistants Selah Graves Ruth Conway Mae Dodgson Olive Sapp Cora Bryan and Helen Lenox. The menu lists four courses ending with high school special coffee. Visitors toured the building. Senior girls begin practice for a play planned next month.
Reverend J D Knapp of Miles Grove Pennsylvania endorses Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy praising its effectiveness for diarrhoea. He bought a bottle from druggist R R Brooks and notes he will speak in its praise whenever possible. Sold by Potts druggist.
Pageville notes list a shadow social at Centerville schoolhouse on Friday evening and a property sale by H C Grey at his home on Saturday. Several residents attend medical, travel, and family visits, including birthdays, trips to Butte Spokane and Twin Bridges, and a serious leg fracture of George Utley from a horse accident.
Mrs A Coy Jr of San Antonio testifies that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saved her three year old Andrew from a severe croup attack. The remedy has long been in use and praised by mothers. Potts, the Druggist, sells it.
Pioneer miner and prospector John Trainor of Glendale and Melrose died in Melyque after a short illness last Tuesday. Burial occurred in Melrose cemetery yesterday. Trainor had long prospected and mined in Soap Gulch near Melrose before his illness. A dietary issue followed medical attention.
The dying Mr Trainor named the Dillon Masonic lodge as the sole heir in a will read at bedside. He reportedly owned two patented mining claims near Glendale and a quarter interest in another active claim with valuable ore, including a car shipment of 1200 dollars. He had no known living relatives and was about 70 years old.
An anniversary meeting is planned at the Salvation Army hall on Monday at 8 p m. Pastors from Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian and Baptist churches will speak along with local business and professional men. Mr John McDonald will share anecdotes from a world rambler life and Army statistics for the past year will be presented.
A Butte dispatch reports Dr. E. D. Leavitt, pioneer physician of Montana and a leader among early gold rush doctors, is seriously ill. Friends and old-timers hope for his recovery as age-related infirmities take their toll after nearly 50 years in the medical profession.
Charles Vaughn and crew arrived in Dillon with new wires completing the Dillon Grasshopper valley line. The Mill Point to Wisdom route is now metallic, as is Mill Point to Dillon, delivering first-class service with new long-distance instruments pending installation along all stations.
Dillon readers learn that William Knapp has disposed of his Dillon business interests and is ready to sell his residence on Railroad avenue and Morse street. The corner property sits on five city lots with a large lawn, outbuildings, electric lighting, water system, bath, and modern conveniences.
Charlie Hardman formerly employed by the G. and P. railroad on the Idaho line was taken to the county hospital after a sudden pleuro pneumonia attack. He is listed as progressing slowly.
This advisory recommends applying Chamberlain's Salve on a soft cloth to relieve burn or scald pain almost instantly. It claims the remedy will help the injured area heal without scarring unless the burn is very severe, and notes Potts, the local druggist, sells the product.
Carl Mast, who recently bought the N. S. Wood delivery and kindling business, continues baggage and parcel delivery to all city parts with prompt service. Kindling and store wood are sold, coal orders taken, and orders may be left at the Tribune Store for immediate wagon service.
The colonial governors drew on two precedents for setting a thanksgiving day the national thanksgiving under Queen Elizabeth I after the Spanish Armada’s defeat and King James I’s because the gunpowder plot failed to materialize.
The California Fig Syrup Co promotes its Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as produced from pure medicinal plant principles and refined by chemists. It warns buyers to insist on the full name California Fig Syrup Co on the package to avoid imitations.
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